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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-04-20, Page 12London visited Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Jos, Eagle- son. A bazaar and tea is being held at the United Church Friday at 2:30 p,m, FISHERMAN'S COVE GRAND BEND RIVER RD. S. OF BRIDGE CHICKEN & CHIPS rkr• FISH & CHIPS ••-• SHRIMP & CHIPS ETC. TAKE OUT ORDERS Phone: 238.2025 & Mrs. Clarence Neil of Plenty, Saskatchewan accompa- nied by Mr. George Neil of Park- hill visited last Monday with Mrs. Jos. Eagleson. Mrs. Ed. Stewardson is visiting for a few days with friends at Grand Bend. The death occurred in Belmont, Manitoba on March 24 of Mrs. Lottie Kenyon in her 87th year, Burial took place at Belmont on March 27. Mrs. Kenyon made several visits here with her cous- in, the late Mrs. Dean Brown. A number of relatives live in this community. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Rock of London visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Rock. Mr. & Mrs. Watson Webster of Varna visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Carman Woodburn. Mr. & Mrs. Barry Robinson and baby daughter, Gayle Ilene, of . . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. JAMES F. RUSSELL gto . . . as a shower gift, as a wed- ding present, for every occasion vihich merits that special gift. Shining edges of cut glass prisms reflecting your good taste in so many ways. View our large and varied selection of the finest in crystal, now on display. gar/ Campbell YOUR JEWELER ieAA IM'EtIfingtiiNpY eminaNIRMNIN — Ballet Del Monte Spring Garden Show 2 Roll Pkg. White, Pink, Yellow, Aqua 224 TISSUE Del Monte Will reside at RR 1 Hay CHICKEN LEGS sclineid f` T MINCED HAM Bli,,,B,a„d SIRLOIN or T—BONE STEAK '''3Ploliti lotinl lED PICNICS m BOLOGNA Ib 55 Iii 59( Ih 89( 49( 39 Sli_ed or piec( FRUITS AND VEGETABLES NC;:p TEXAS CARROTS 3 lb. pkg.294 Sunk ist ORANGES size 113'sd0z 55c Florida CELERY STALKS 24's 25 P.E.I. POTATOES 10 lb. bog 39 n *PERIOA? TWO BIG DEALS FROM PROCTOR & GAMBLE Giant Size TIDE 89C SPIC & SPAN 80 off Giant Size 79C Yes, you've spent between $50,000 and $100,000 in the last ten years. Have you had a good time? Why not save some and earn some at your Devon Building, Exeter 235.0640 Page 12 Times-Advocate, April 20, 1967 Popular local athlete takes bride Rad,: e Smea James Street United Church was the scene of a lovely spring wedding, Saturday, April 15 at 2 pm when Miss Yerla Mary Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Smith, and James Frank- lin Russell, son of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Russell, all of Exeter, ex- changed marriage vows before Rev. S. E. Lewis. Organist Robert Cameron played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mr. Harry T. Hoffman, Dashwood, who sang The Wedding Prayer and Two Shall be One. Given in marriage by her fath- er the bride wore a floor-length sheath gown of white peau de sole styled with scoop neckline, and lily point sleeves. Appliques accented the dress and cathedral train which fell from the waist- line. Her headpiece was made of appliques which held her bouf- fant veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade of two white Orchids and caladium leaves. Miss Helen Rader, Hay, was maid of honor wearing a floor- length sheath gown of avocado green peau de sole with scoop neckline, long sleeves, with a bow and fan tail train falling from the back waistline. She had a double bow headpiece and car- with Rev. Stewart Miner offic- iating. For her wedding the bride wore a street-length gown of white lace, and carried a white Bible crested with stephanotis and ivy. Mrs. Edward Johns, Elimville, was matron of honor wearing yellow linen with white acces- sories and nosegay of white sweet peas. Edward Johns, attended the groom. Mrs. Evelyn Horne, Win- chelsea, furnished the wedding music. A reception was held at the groom's home. The bride's moth- er wore a turquoise suit, white accessories and corsage of white carnations. The groom's mother chose a navy dress with pink flowered hat and pink carnation corsage. For a honeymoon at Niagara the bride travelled in a turquoise two-piece suit trimmed with white lace. The couple will reside at 161 Light St., Woodstock. ried a wicker gathering basket filled with yellow daisy mums. Bridesmaids were Miss Joan Francis, Kitchener, and Miss Lynda Westcott, Don Mills. They were gowned similarly to the maid of honor only in mint green. Robert Russell, Exeter, was best man for his brother and ushers were Gordon Strang and Robert Skinner. The reception was held in the church rooms where the bride's mother received guests in a two- piece ensemble of street-length dress and coat of dioria rose peau de sole with matching ac- cessories and light green orchid corsage. The groom's mother chose a sheath street-length dress and three quarter coat of green and gold brocade with green hat, beige accessories and gold rose bud corsage. For travelling to Florida the bride travelled in a two-piece ensemble of dress and coat of white brocade with black ac- cessories and white orchid cor- sage. The couple will live at 432 Main Street S., Exeter. 76400 70eed BRIDE FETED Prior to he;, marriage the bride was feted at miscellan- eous showers presented by the James Street UC Sunday school kindergarten teachers with hos- tess Mrs. Greta Richard; by Mrs. Robert Pooley and friends, by the neighbors for which Mrs. John Taylor and Miss Barbara Morley were hostesses, by the bride's relatives with Mrs. Cy Blommaert as hostess, by the ladies and intertown bowling teams with Mrs. M. Sauder as hostess; by the bride's relatives with Mrs. Jack Pearce as hos- tess and by the groom's rel- atives with Mrs. Harold Taylor as hostess. Mr. Douglas Triebner is a patient in Westminster Hospital, London, where he underwent sur- gery on Monday. Mr. Roy Trieb- ner of Ottawa spent a couple of days at his home and visited with his father in Westminster Hospital. The Senior Adult Bible Class of the Pentecostal church held a party last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Desjardine. Mr. Edgar Cudmore on behalf of the class presented them with a centennial plaque commemorating their silver anniversary. SELLS HOME & BUSINESS Mr. Jacob Reder is retiring from business and has purchased the property of Mr. Cliff Brint- nell on Huron Street. Mr. Reder has sold his residence on Wil- liam St., to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Northcott. He has disposed of 200 evergreen trees on the prop- erty to his son Jake Reder who operates a greenhouse at Bay- field. • . . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. ROBERT G. WOODS W04ei.4-61.499 Miss Phyllis Jean Bragg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bragg, Woodstock, and Robert G. Woods, Woodstock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Woods, Elimville, exchanged marriage vows in Elimville United Church, Saturday, April 15 at 3:30 pm Veteran councillor married 40 years Don, Lagos, Africa, and Douglas at home and also six grand- children. Elmville WI pick officers Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor, Huron St., E, marked their 40th wedding anniversary with open house Sunday afternoon when about 125 called to offer best wishes. Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Harry Beaver. Pouring tea from a table centred with an arrangement of ruby tulips and white baby mums was Mrs. Marg- aret Taylor, Toronto, and pour- ing coffee was Mrs. Orland Taylor, Hamilton. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Rapson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ejel Chramer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo White, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young and family, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gower and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Gower and family, all of Woodstock; Mr. Dean Dobar, Mr. E. Robinson, Mrs. Alma Brunslow and Brenda, all of Strathroy and Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Isaac Gower and sister, Mrs. Vera Bullock, both of Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were married in Exeter by the Rev. Duncan McTavish forty years ago. Mrs. Taylor was the former Luella Gower of Crediton. The groom was from Kirkton and the couple farmed at Kirkton for a year after their marriage. They lived in Crediton where Ross was a barber for ten years and have been residents of Exeter for 23 years. The celebrants have four sons, Orland, Hamilton; Ken, Montreal; Chocolate Pineapple-Grapefruit Large gi)14 48 oz. tin 1101 Linda Dianne Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore, Goderich, and Eugene Lorne Webber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Webber, Hay, Were married March 3 at Victoria Street United Church, Goderich. 16 oz. tin NESTLES QUIK 494 Blue Surf Laundry DRINK Del Monte DRINK Del Monte Pineapple-Orange 48 az, tin 374 19 oz. tin DETERGENT Giant Pkg. 574 FRUIT COCKTAIL 3/1.00 White Swan White, Pink 2 large FACIAL TISSUES Del Monte 360's pkgs. 494 FANCY PEAS 14.z.tin 2/394 Breakfast Club JAMS Del Monte Fancy Assorted 9 oz. jar CREAM CORN 14 oz. tin 2/394 3/5 94 Del Monte PRUNES Stripe TOOTH PASTE Giant Tube 634 IA lb. bag. Ready to Serve 594 Don't let leftover egg yolks cause you problems. Two yolks may be substituted for whole egg in custards. Also leftover egg yolks may be added to a white sauce for thickening; to a baked potato for flavor; to other eggs for richer eggnogs, cakes or cookies. At the annual meeting of Elim- ville WI held last Wednesday evening in Usborne Township Hall Mrs. Theron Creery was elected president for 196'7-68 succeeding Mrs. Gilbert Johns. Vice-presidents are Mrs. Mur- ray Coward and Mrs. Jud Dyke- man; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Elson Lynn; assistant, Mrs. Floyd Cooper; district director, Mrs. Tom Hern, alternate, Mrs. Jackson Woods; directors, Mrs. Lorne Johns, Mrs. Bev Parsons, Mrs. Philip Johns, Mrs. Jack Blair. Miss Ruth Skinner con-' ducted the election of officers. The Elimville CGIT presented a program of accordion select- ions by Lois Johns, steel guitar numbers by Helen Batten, vocal solos by Sandra Skinner and a skit by all the members. Mrs. Gilbert Johns presided for the business. Mrs. Thomas Hern gave a report on the Board of Directors meeting at Hensall which she and Mrs. Lynn at- tended. The District Annual is to be held in Crediton May 1'7. The cancer drive conveners were appointed. The executive were asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Creery Thursday, April 20 to plan the year's program. Birthdays were honored and Mrs. Lorne Johns was presented with a bank book for Laurie. A gift was presented to the retiring president Mrs. Gilbert Johns. Hostesses were Mrs. T. Brock, Mrs. Allen Johns, M. s. T. Camp- bell and Mrs. P. Hern. When you paint signs for a living, You know about paint The PAINT POT WEBSTER'S 176 Victoria Street 23 5 - 06 8 0 A