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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-09-26, Page 10ag• 10 'Tirries414vocatet 4epteffibpr (photo by Nephew) MR. AND MRS. HARVEY RATZ (Pix by Peake) MR. AND MRS. JAMES JOSEPH REDMOND SPENCER-SPIRELLA uteded to cogrataterie MRS. JOHN LOVIE, PARKHILL winner of the Spencer individualiy designed brassieres at the Exeter Fair SUPPORTS FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN BRASSIERES and LINGERIE *oat ecitdeterird • •MRSAAIROCK MOS,.8, lAideirriS M115, vr...AAIVIOtkitiNd rit.52.721 22941712 235.1920 Reserve a date now to host a STUDIO GIRL "Hour of Charm" .MAKE-UP DEMONSTRATION in your home with your own friends and neighbors FREE GIFTS end 'PRIZES 8t all demonstrations, All those attending also receive a FREE chance on a MINK STOLE contact MRS. FLORENCE WEIN Phone 23/-3577 Dashwood after 6tCiO 0,61, 5 lb. bag 380 1.05 Lipton's Orange Pekoe Tea Bags pkg. of 6b 750 Swift's "Golden Dew" Margarine 2 cents off label 4 -11b. prints 890 Nescafe Instant Coffee 14 cents off label 6 oz. jar 39c 650 plain 1 lb. box 390 Cheese Slices 8 oz. pkg. Hostess Fresh Crisp salted 1 lb. box 390 Potato Chips giant 13 oz. bag Lynn Valley - Halves 4 - 9 oz. jars 790 Peaches 2 - 14 oz. tins 490 KP Ready to Eat. BoneleSs Ohe Pound Trays FROZEN FOODS MEATS Grade A Oven Ready Roasting Chickens 5 lb. average Slicing Ham Maple Leaf All Beef lb, 490 Sausage FRUITS & VEGETABLES Fresh Tender Carrots 3 lb, Bag 190 Ontario Grown Cooking Onions i 0 11:$ Mesh Bag 79 California Oranges los oc,t 490 ANYONE WHO CAN Swifts Brookfield Cheese Redpath Granulated Sugar Aylmer New Pack Choice Peas 2 lb. box 1.19 2 large 19 oz, tins 450 READ BETWEEN THE Christie's Premium Soda Crackers Christie's Premium Soda Crackers St. Williams Assorted Jams Kraft Canadian LINES CAN SEE THAT A &H FOOD MARKET Ice Cream Pies or Cakes Highliner Breaded Haddock Portions MEATS Sandwich Meat Mac'n Cheese. each 490 lb. 690 lb. 490 ib.890 590 HAS THE BEST PRICES Free Delivery PhOtie 23502)2, 15 or. 390 89 590 48 oz. tin 390 3 loaves 650 4 pkgs. 990 2'/.2 lb. Plastic 19 oz, Saico 'Grapefruit or Orange Juice Superior Bread Facelle Royale Towels Pink or Blue York Meat Balls & Gravy Snowflake Shortening Staffords Cherry Pie Filling Exchange vows in pretty autumn marriage ceremonies with SHIRLEY J. KELLER I thought the Women's Institutes' exhibits at the Exeter Fall Fair were by far the best I've seen there in some years. Simplicity has always been one of my favorite marks of quality, and I was impressed by the plain beauty of each display. The luncheon cloths caught my eye — partly because they were painted and partly because they were the product of local handiwork. It is difficult to imagine that such professional-looking results can be achieved with a little patience and know-how. I wonder, how many more women get ideas for their own home from the selection of articles shown at the fair. Although I'm no seamstress, with only a small amount of talent for needlework of any kind, I can appreciate a view of handmade items. Most were just lovely and every woman who took the time and effort to enter the competition has my congratulations. As far as the baking was concerned, I must admit I hurried by those cases as fast as I could. I get the queerest hunger pangs if I spend too much time looking at delicious baked goods. I know you'll be glad to have some of the winning recipes from our champion cook, Mrs. Peter Toornstra, Hensall. Mrs, Toornstra was last year's baking queen, too. Success two years in 'OWto• ..,,e r- fn the lady's head for she is just as gracious and thoughtful as anyone could ask. * As usual, the school children came through with a bevy of entries. Most popular by far, seemed to be the vegetable animals which filled a large section of one table in the arena. And some were certainly imaginative. Judges here must have had a problem to pick a winner. * * * The only segment of the fair for which I would have had any kind of an entry would have been the vegetable department. After seeing the quality of vegetables there, - I'm sure I couldn't have placed near the winner's circle in any one grouping. It was interesting to note the number of types and varieties of vegetables grown in this district. Surely housewives here need never lack for different vegetable dishes to perk up their meals. * * The exhibits of flowers were of high calibre this year. Some of the loveliest blooms in the district and some of the finest floral arrangements were on display. Comments about the flower show ranged from mild interest to enthusiastic praise, depending on the amount of love one feels for flowers. Walking through the building and seeing all the displays of interest to women, I was 5uritlenlY aware of the variety eefieeted there. A woman is many things. She e44(4. ..R;(,,C4ff honeymoon in 0.44.Wa. followed Saturday's wedding of ;Patricia. Ann Rockery, daughter of Mrs, Stanley Rockery and the. late Mr, Rockery, Brantford, and. Arthur Roger Cann, son, of Mr, and Mrs, Arthur O, Cann, Exeter, Father Harvey Roach. Performed the ceremony in St, Basil's Roman UathPlie. Church, Brantford. Entering the chUreh on the arm of her brother-in-law, James. Farnworth, the bride was lovely in a street-length gown of chantilly lace over taffeta cage style designed with three-quarter length sleeves and roll neck and finished with small bows, She carried a cascade of gardenias.. stephanotis and ivy. The bride's sister, Mrs, James Farnworth, Brantford, was matron ..of honor. She chose cerise colored empire styled silk shantung dress and coat ensemble and carried a nosegay of white baby mums and red roses. William Harrold, Burlington, was best man. Following a reception at the Graham Bell Hotel„ Brantford, the bride changed to a beige double-knit dress, matching accessories and a corsage of pink baby roses. The couple will reside in Kitchener. Reo6Kaget - ease/dll Helen May Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Campbell, Exeter, became the bride of James Joseph Redmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Redmond, London, in a ceremony at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church Saturday. White snapdragons and white mums set the scene. Rev. A. P. Jansen performed the marriage and wedding music was supplied by organist Paul Dietrich and soloist T. Harry Hoffman, Dashwood. Escorted by her father, the bride had chosen a floor-length gown of lagoda crepe fashioned with pearl and crystal beads highlighting the scoop neckline and the elbow-length sleeves. A bow accented the emprie look and the A-line skirt. At back, a detachable chapel train fell from the shoulders. A pearled lace and rose cluster headpiece held her floor-length French illusion mantle with facer veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses and ivy. Maid of honor was Miss Jane Vandenberk, London. Bridesmaids were sisters of the bride, Joan Campbell and Kathleen Campbell, both of Exeter. Flowergirls were the bride's cousins, Lori and Lynn Cronyn, Centralia. The senior attendants were gowned alike in coral lagoda Many friends gathered Saturday evening for a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuckey to mark the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dinney. Arthur Gaiser presented Bob and Ada with a large silver covered casserole dish on behalf of the group and reminisced concerning the marriage of his sister and brother-in-law. Friends who attended from out of town were Dr. and Mrs. Borden Sanders, Welland (Dr. Sanders was best man 25 years ago); Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. Don Winters, Hudson, Quebec; and Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Dinney, Islington. Sunday, relatives and family of Mr. and Mrs. Dinney gathered at Bayfield's Little Inn for a dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Dinney received many beautiful gifts and an enjoyable evening was spent. is a cook, a dressmaker, a designer, a painter, a flower-lover, a gardener, a collector, a hobbyist. She is also a specialist. She knows instinctively those things she does best and she learns to excel in them. What's more, she creates a — Please turn to page 11 floor-length dresses with patching gnipure lace styling the Princess lines. Bows at the bodices, scoop necklines, elbow-length sleeves and flowing, back panels were edged with the same guiPelre lace. They wore Matching headpieces and carried nosegays of white sweetheart roses surrounded_ with coral tinted mums and white satin streamers. The flowergirls were gowned alike in white lagoda floor-length dresses styled similarly to those worn by the senior attendants, Each carried a natural basket of coral tinted mums and sweetheart roses, Ross Rezar, St. Thomas, was best man. Ushers were Keith Witlox, Glanworth, and Donald Campbell, Exeter, Ringbearer was Jamie Guerard, Windsor. A reception was held at the Exeter Legion. Hall. The mother of the bride wore a jade green silk chiffon dress with beaded trim, matching accessories and a white rose corsage. The mother of the groom chose a cherry rose silk shantung dress with beaded trim, matching accessories and a white rose corsage. For a honeymoon to Montreal and the Thousand Islands, the bride donned a coral wool coat and dress ensemble, black accessories and a corsage of white roses and feathered carnations. The young couple will reside in London. Prior to her marriage, the bride was feted at several showers. Hostesses were Miss Jane Vandenberk, London; Mrs. Gary Hayter, Lucan; Mrs. James E. Patterson, Grand Bend; Mrs. Ken Campbell and Mrs. Basil Crawford at the Exeter Legion Hall; and Mrs. Keith Witlox, Glanworth. VicTietie - Pla40440 Neva Lawrence Johnson, Grand Bend, and Duncan Earl McVittie, RR 1 Southampton, were married September 14 in Grand Bend United Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, Grand Bend. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris McVittie, RR 1 Southampton. Rev. Edwin Morrow, Grand Bend, conducted the marriage ceremony amid baskets of gladioli. Organist Douglas Gill, London, accompanied the soloist, John Campbell, Parkhill who sang The Wedding Prayer and I'll Walk Beside You. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a floor-length empire styled gown of white peau de soie. Guiptire lace insertions trimmed the elbow-length sleeves and matching lace outlined the detachable train which swept to chapel length from small bows at the shoulders. Pearled lily of the valley held her three-tiered The couple was married September 25, 1943, at the Evangelical Church, Crediton, by the Rev. M.E. Reuber. Eastern Star has delegates Exeter Chapter No. 222 Order of the Eastern Star celebrated its 30th birthday following the September meeting. Entertainment included slides of a trip to England shown by Mrs. Wm. Thompson„ readings by E.M. Quance and musical numbers by Mrs. Fred Penwarden, Sarnia, a former member of the Exeter Chapter. Mrs. Dollie Marshall and D. Gilbert, both of London, were winners of draws for an afghan and a mat. Among the guests present were Mrs. Stanley Davies, DDGM, and officers of the Regal Chapter, Blyth, who conducted the closing drill. Other guests were from London, Clinton, Byron, St. Marys and Sarnia. Delegates from the Exeter Chapter to the fifty-third annual session of the Grand Chapter of Ontario in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, last week were Mrs. Archie Etherington and Mrs. Wm, J. F. Bell. elbow-length illusion veil, and she carried a cascade of pink rases and white carnations. Maid of honor was Barbara Manley, Sonthampton, Nancy Johnson, sister of the bride, Grand Bend, and Mary McVittie, sister of the groom, Southampton, were bridesmaids. All were gowned in floor-length gowns of cotillion blue chioira crepe on slim lines, Bodices of imported French lace above empire waistlines and elbow-length sleeves ending in a "Puff" were features of the attractive styling. They wore matching cotillion blue shoes and head bows and carried nosegays of yellow roses, carnations, and shasta daisies. Groomsman was John McVittie, brother of the groom, Southampton, Ushers were Jim McVittie, brother of the groom, and Arthur Sparks, both of Southampton. The bride's mother greeted her guests in the church parlor wearing a street-length mint green metallic faille dress and full-length lace coat, brown accessories and a corsage of yellow carnations, The groom's mother assisted in a street-length pink metallic faille dress' with matching full-length lace coat, navy accessories and 4 corsage of pink roses and white carnations For travelling to the Northern United States and. Kentucky, the bride chose a beige linen jacket dress trimmed with matching lace, brown accessories and a corsage of pink roses and white carnations. The couple will reside at RR 1 Southampton. Out of town guests were present from Parkhill, London, Kitchener, Tavistoek, Owen Sound, Montreal, Stratford, Burlington, Southampton and Florida, Rey faIft0ta Calvary United Church, Dashwood, was the setting recently for the marriage of Dorothy Alberta Gammie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Gammie, Lucknow, and Harvey Ervin Ratz, on of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ratz, RR 2 Dashwood. Rev. Bruce Guy solemnized the double-ring ceremony amid glowing candelabra, falling starburst mums and streamers and an arrangement of gladioli. Mrs, Ross Love, Dashwood, Was organist and accompanied the sOloiSt, T, Harry Hoffrnan who, sang 0 Perfect Love and A Wedding, Prayer, The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose an A-line Street length goWri of Peau de charme styled with bell sleeves and a lace yoke from which fell a floating back panel of peau de charme, Her shoulder-length yell Was held in place by a crescent-shaped headpiece of gardenia, starburst mums and stephanotis, She carried a matching crescent bouquet. Maid of honor Miss Carol MacCrostie, Saskatoon, wore an. A-line purple hammer finish satin street-length dress styled with bell sleeves. She carried a crescent shaped bouquet of lilac ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 starburst,mums' and wore a matching headpiece. Best man was Donald Ratz, brother Of the groom, Ushers Were John 0ammie, Lucknow, and Stanley Haist, Dashwood. A reception followed at the Dashwood Community Centre.. Guests were greeted by the bride's mother Who wore a Pink lace dress and a corsage of red mums, She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a royal blue lace dress and a corsage of peach mums, For a wedding trip to Johnson's Harbour and points n o rth, the bride wore an off-white wool crepe suit featuring fur-trimmed sleeves, pink accessories and a corsage of bright pink mums. The couple will make their home in Shipka, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ULCULJULLULASita, A Message to the area's (Young and Old) We carry a complete line of: • SAVAGE shoes for kids and their mothers Exeter couple honored on Silver Anniversary (ph MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR ROGER CANNoto by Hertel) Smyth's MAIN ST. 'SHOE STORE LTD. EXETER • McBRINE and SAMSONITE LUGGAGE • NATURALIZER For women • JOYCE Also for women • GREB HUSH PUPPIES For every member of the family • WILD WOOLLEYS For teenagers • KAUFMAN FOAM .TREAD SLIPPERS for those who like comfort New Arrivals • • • •