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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-08-15, Page 8Pave Timli-AcivOcate., August 15, 1968 MR. AND MRS. JOHN PATRICK SOLDAN (photo by. Jervis Studio) MR. AND MRS. WARREN CRAIG DAVIDSON (photo by Vanyliet Studio) MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. PETERS (photo by Chinn, Brampton) MR. AND MRS. ROY GRAHAM BELL EXETER' I DA Toothbrushes 2 for .44i Adorn Hair Spray Reg. 2.98 2.19 .67d 1.13 3.29 3.59 70, got 3A Vs1053A VS-0.45 HUNTLEY'S DRUG STORE Bryicreem Reg. .98d Micrin Reg. 1.49 Paramette Syrup 20 oz. Tablets 125's Johnson's Baby Powder Reg. 1.09 Right Guard Reg. 1.59 Crest Toothpaste Reg, 1.25 1.19 .88i 2 BAR PKG. 450 ZEST 70 OFF LABEL BATH SIZE SOAP MEATS MAPLE LEAF FULLY COOKED SMOKED PICNICS_ 494 BONED & ROLLED PORK BUTTS LB. 5940 SCHNEIDER'S NO. 1 CHICKEN LEGS LB.5940 SCHNEIDER'S BEEF STEAKETTESLB. 69 SCHNEIDER'S MINCED HAM LB. 54;4 SAICO LARGE 48 OZ. TINS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. 434 YORK PEANUT BUTTER 99 MAXWELL HOUSE 7 OZ. BONUS JAR INSTANT COFFEE $1.19 Don't forget You're welcome to use our back door if it's more convenient, ONTARIO NEW CABBAGE CALIFORNIA ORANGES ONTARIO STALK JUMBO CELERY EA. 1910 arks ree De fiver' Phone 235-0212 SUPERIOR ENRICHED WHITE SLICED BREAD NEW "PONY TAIL" EASY CLOSE POLY AVAILABLE IN MOST SUPERIOR MARKETS WRAP .2) LOAVES 694 MINETTES BEST CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES 5 19 OZ, TINS JOY LIO,UID DETERGENT 24 OZ. LYNN VALLEY LARGE 24 OZ. SHORT RIBS BLADES & CHOCKS BEEF ROASTS LB. 5940 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ONTARIO SNOWHITE CAULIFLOWER EA. 290 STOKELEY'S FANCY HONEY POD PEAS 2 11Z.39t CRISPYFLAKE SHORTENING 294 REGULAR INSTANT DRINK MIXES KOOL —AID ASSORTED 10 PKGS. 49 PUREX WHITE, ASSORTED COLOURS - 2 ROLL PKG. BATHROOM TISSUE 274 DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT, PINEAPPLE ORANGE JUICE DRINKS 2 48 ‘10 410 LARGE c OZ. TINS (photo MR. AND MRS. STANLEY GRANT PRESZCATOR by Haugh) • FOR TASTIER MEALS FASTER, EASIER 1= Count on your LP-Gds hangs far "best results tilwayt. Count on us for :sefvfol Dotson Propane 238.2005 GRAND BEND hr ; ' , ef0 • Mid summer weddings are pretty To be married in August Mr. and Dorman E,Walper, Eketer, are pleased to anneunCe the engagement of their daughter, Linda Susanne, to Mr. Ronald Walter Weber, soh of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weber, RR 3 Dashwood. The Wedding will take place Saturday, Alignst 31, 1968 at 3:80 pm in James street linited Church, Exeter. The groom-eleCt i5 a. graduate of the tiniVetsity df WeStern Ontario, (photoS by Jack beerr) With SHIR*LEY J. KELLER After a holiday, one is sup- posed to be rested and ready to tackle the world again. I'm more tired now than before I left this desk for a vacation—although I must admit I have a new outlook on life. It wasn't so much where I went with my family during our holiday. It was the people with whom I came in contact that gave me new horizons to view. * * At Tiger Stadium in Detroit on a hot, hot afternoon when the ballgarne went 17 innings I met a delightful elderly lady. At 84 years of age, this woman had driven her car to the stadium, climbed to the mid-section of the second deck and seated herself on the aisle. I couldn't help myself. I had to stop and ask her why she had come all the way downtown on such a scorching day to see a ballgame—of all things. She was very pleased to answer my question. "My dear," she began, "I don't know a darn thing about baseball. I'm quite apt to cheer for the wrong team. But I love this park and I love to watch such fine athletes in action." .504414-4* Ode Huron pat* will be the resi- dence of 1Vir, and Mrs, John Patrick Soldan Who were married August 3 in Centralia. United, Church, The bride,_ the former Sharon- Dianne LightfOot, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Light- foot, Centralia. Mr. and WS. John Soldan, RR 1 Zurich, are the parents of the groom, Twin candelabra with white tapers and four baskets of white and yellow gladioli formed the setting for the mid- afternoon ceremony. Officiating clergymen were Rev, R. Wilson, Centralia, and Rey. D. M. Guest, Wyoming. Traditional wedding. music was supplied by the organist Mrs. Lorne Kleinstiver, Dashwood, Who also accompanied the solo- ist, T. Harry Hoffman, Dashwood. On the arm of her father, the bride had chosen a floor-length gown of la.goda crepe and re- embroidered alencon lave fash- ioned along empire lines with a scoop neckline and lilypoint sleeves. A detachable shoulder train outlined by the same scal- loped lace and topped with a bow, swept to a graceful chapel length. A floral cluster of seed pearls and crystals caught and held in place a four-tiered scalloped French illusion facer veil. She carried a cascade of yellow roses, stephanotis, ivy and yellow velvet ribbon. Matron of honor was Mrs. Gwen Rader, cousin of the bride,Dash- wood. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lenore Latulippe, Huron Park and Miss Wendy Moir, cousin of the groom, Hensall. Junior bridesmaid was Miss G a yle Cronyn, Centralia. The attendants were gowned alike in spray turquoise blue chiffon floor-length sleeveless gowns with lace shadow bodice and draped back panel effect. They wore matching bow head- pieces and carried cascades of white and yellow gladioli. Ken Reichert, RR 2 Herman, was best man. Ushers were Mich- ael Soldan, brother of the groom, Huron Park, and Doug Lightfoot, C rediton. For a wedding reception in Centralia United Churchparlors, the bride's mother chose a silk eggshell ensemble with deeper tones in trim and dress of skim- mer line. She wore a deep tur- quoise mohair hat, bone shoes and a corsage of bronze mums and yellow roses. The groom's mother selected a pale turquoise blue shantung sheath with match- ing jacket, hat and shoes, and a corsage of white mums and pink roses. For a wedding trip to the Southern United States, the bride changed to a mint green brocade ensemble with sleeveless skim- mer dress, buttercup hat, beige accessories and a corsage of bronze mums and yellow roses. The groom is principal at J.A.D. McCurdy School, Huron Park, and the bride will be vice- principal at Stephen Centr al School, Crediton. PRE-NUPTIAL EVENTS Mrs. Ralph Lightfoot enter- tained at a trousseau tea in her daughter's honor July 27. Re- ceiving gliestS at the ,door, Mrs. Lightfoot and Sharon were as- sisted by the groom's Mother; Mrs. John ROOT!, In the afternoon Miss Joanne PrenYti attended the guest.book And 14 the evenin,M1SPNItnber- lY MerleY was in charge, The tea table was attractive with a handmade lace cloth cent- ered with a floral arrailgerrient of yellow and, bronze mums and yellow daisies flanked by yellow candles in silver hold- ers. Pouring tea in th e attfirpoon Were Mrs. w, palter, aunt of the bride, Grand Bend? and Mrs. P. ClemasSr„ aunt of the, groom, Mrs. London. In tne eveniag, Laurence Schwartz, aunt of the bride, London, and Mrs. T, H. Hoffman aunt of the groom, Dashwood, poured tea. Serving in the tea room in the afternoon were Mrs. Anne Thomas, London, and Miss Jo- anne Hicks. In the evening, Miss Gayle Cousins, Beachville, and Mrs, Elaine Wallace, London, were tea room attendants. Displaying the trousseau and gifts were Mrs. Lenore Latulippe and Misses Diane Breen, Judy Blair, Gayle Cronyn and Bonnie Blair during the afternoon. Dur- ing the evening, Mrs. Gwen Rader, Mrs. Betty Lou Morley, Miss. Gayle Cronyn, Mrs. Phyllis Lightfoot and Mrs. BarbaraSold- an had charge of the trousseau and gifts. Presiding in the kitchen were Mrs. K. Greb, Mrs. R. Blair, Mrs. E. Dixon, Mrs. W. Dixon and Mrs. R. Shoebottom. Mrs, Bill Rader was hostess for a surprise miscellaneous shower at her home near Dash- wood attended by about 30 rel- atives. Mrs. Lorne Kleinstiver and Mrs. T. H. Hoffman entertained in honor of Sharon at an after- noon tea for the staff of Stephan Central School and associate friends at the home of Mrs. Kleinstiver in Dashwood. A community shower was held in the Centralia United Church basement convened by Mrs. Elmer Powe. L/ sties - Rade/a Baskets of white mums and yellow gladioli graced the chan- cel of Wesley - Willis United Church, Clinton, for the July 27 wedding of Carol Eileen Reichert and Warren Craig Davidson. Rev. A. J. Mowatt officiated at the ceremony uniting in mar- riage the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Reichert, Clinton, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Davidson, Exeter. Lorne Dotterer, Goderich, was the organist. Mrs. Belva. Fuss,, cousin of the bride; Hensall-•waS1 the soloist. • . . On the arm of her father; the bride looked lovely in a fitted , floor-length gown of satin: The bodice featured lilypoint sleeves, a scoop neckline and an empire waist from which fell a sweep train edged with deep lace trim. Her shoulder-length veil was held in place by flowers ,and crystal droplets and she carried a bouq- uet of red roses and trailing ivy. Bridal attendants were Miss Donna Reichert, sister of the bride, Clinton; Miss Betty Liver- more, Clinton; Mrs, carol Moore, Exeter; and !tom:emir). Miss Brenda Love, cousin et the bride,C w itilrt e .A°P' They4ine s•eviqp qf light jade green chiffon over white taffeta, White daiSies accented the empire waists and white netting and daisy trim was feat- ured on the short sleeves, Their headpieceS were elnSters of flowers and green leaves gath, ered into matching jade green chiffon and they Were wrist, length gloves, senior attendants carried yellow giadioli and the flowergirl carried a variety of flowers in a small„ basket. Ringnearer was. Greg Wolfe, cousin of the groom, Melbourne. Jim parsons, Exeter, was best man. Ken Davidson, brother of the groom, Exeter, and Ken Reichert, cousin of the RR 2 Hensall, ushered the wed- ding guests. Following receptions in the parlor at the church and at the home of the bride's parents, the newlyweds left for 4.trip to Algonquin Park and ,amts „north. The 'bride .travelled in a white linen-weave -dress with lace trim at the neck and on the ,pleeyes, black patent Accessories And. 4 .corsage of red roses., On their return, :they Will re, side In Clinton at 108 OntArIP street, _1,44/1401/44 •”! 941111,4ae Shirley Mae Glanville andStan- ley Grant prewator were mar- ried in. Crediton. United Church August 3 amid standards of mauve and White gladioli. Rev. F. Rhude and Rev. S. F. Lewis officiated, The bride Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Regele, RR 4 Walton, and the groom is — Please turn to page 9 "That's why some old folks get funny, you know," she said, pointing to the side of her head and giving a tiny wink. "They stay at home and waste away when they should be out doing things the same as ever." She shifted her cane from one hand to the other. "I travelled over 90,000 miles last year," she smiled. At the same ballgame, I got some idea why the colored folks in the USA are so ready to fight for their rights. I think I'd have my back up, too, if I was living under the kind of pressure those people are experiencing. A young Negro wearing a mil- itary uniform was sitting about ten seats away from us. He bothered no one. Indeed, he was much quieter than some others around him who shouted direct insults at the colored players and fans. * * * A little later in our trip we had lunch with a couple from Buf- falo. The conversation proved one thing—the racial trouble a- cross the border is kindled by the discrimination of a few rude people who are without a lick — please turn to page 9