The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-05-08, Page 14Enjoy Mother's Day theme
at Main St. UCW meeting
The afternoon unit of Main
Street United Church met
Thursday with president Mrs.
Melvin Gardiner in charge.
Mrs. Benson Tuckey took
charge of the devotional taking
as her theme "Mothers" and
referring to mothers in Bible.
Mrs. Tuckey was assisted by Mrs.
Percy Merkley,
A reading on grandparents
was given by Mrs. Earl Russell.
Mrs. E. Lewis was the guest
speaker and gave a talk on
mothers, She said after the
family has grown, women still
have a responsibility to less.
fortunate children in the district.
On May 11 . . • . GIVE
'OUR BEST' to MOTHER
1.-N-777
SUMMER DRESSES
in terylene, linen, batiste,
,401 jersey, arnel and crimp
knit - Sizes 8 to 20 and
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$14.00 to $32.00
44 9‘11#6,(0•1'1 /41C‘
stIZ
00 e
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LINGERI
Cotton and nylon
duster sets 9.98 t
Nylon trico gowns
Elephant pyjamas
Arnel and nylon
slips . 2.98
Nylon Panties .98
.98 /)
.98
.98
.98
.00
o 14.98
4.98 to
6.98
7.95
to 5.98
to 1.50
red pants $7
ee knockers $3
its . . ... $3.98 to $8
s in all of the
test styles $4.98 to $6
suits . $15.98 to $39
.1 Ha
K n
Sho
To
!, la
Pan
PHON
F.
235-0852
A. MAY & SON
EXETER
:14
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:‘,.••••%?•"
6„„, go ad
The Times-Advocate is
pleased to extend happy
birthday greetings this
week to John Cochrane,
Hensall, now residing at
the Blue Water Rest
Home, who will be 93
years old Saturday, May
10.
To have the name of
your favorite celebrant
printed in this column,
simply write or telephone
the T-A office giving the
name, address, birthdate
more.
We
of a senior citizen
who is 80 years old or
re
We urge friends and
relatives who find in this
column the names of
persons they know, to
send a card or plan a visit
in recognition of the
birthday. You'll be glad
you did.
DISCOUNT
At
Middleton's
p.svvt‘\ CREST TOOTH PASTE Reg. 1.15For .98
,9014,14,f g RIGHT GUARD Reg. 1.39 For 1.19
J & J BABY POWDER 14 oz.
Reg. 1.09 For .89
SWING HAIR SPRAY For .69
BAYERS ASPIRIN 100's For .69
A.S.A. REXALL 100's For .59
WILKINSON BLADES Reg..75 For .59
REXALL BABY POWDER For .79
SCOPE MOUTH WASH Reg. 1.29 For .98
FOR MOTHER'S DAY . • • •
* Cologne * Perfume
* Chocolates
MIDDLETON Drugs
PHONE 235-1570 EXETER
Phone 235-0212
FREE Delivery
z
EXTRA
SAVINGS
EVERY DAY AT 4,
Maxwell House
KAM 212:: 750
Luncheon Meat
--fins 830
COFFEE 1-1b. B a g
Libby Fancy
FRUIT COCKTAIL linoz. 43c
Feminine Napkins
KOTEX Pkg. of 48 1.39
Rose Sweet 15-oz.
MIXED PICKLES J ars 1.00
Saico
ORANGE or
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tkagett
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Scottie's Rainbow Package. 200's
FACIAL TISSUES 6 Pkgs. 1.00
Kellogg's Cereal
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Aylmer Choice
PEAS 214-oz, Tins 390
Garden Patch
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A&H FOOD
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MOTHER'S DAY MEATS
.53C
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R,MOI14.: •
Saving
Serving you better
you
more
Aylmer Fancy
TOMATO JUICE
48-oz. Tins 990
Bottle of 100
BAYER ASPIRIN
690
Van Camp 14-oz. tins
BEANS with PORK
5/$1.00
Serving
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Chicken Legs Schneider No. 1
Beef Steakettes.thrietrh
Minced Ham Schneider
Bacon swifts Lazy Maple
Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Sunkist
ORANGES AA
113's Doz. 594
N ei'vOTAT OES
5 lbs. 494
New Texas,
CARROTS
3 lb. Bag 350
Page 14
Married in Kirkton
(photo by Spackman and Ross)
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MICHAEL TAYLOR
Times-Advocate, May 8, 1949
- is for management ability to keep a house tidy despite
chocolate-coated fingers; menus to please everybody at the
same meal; money of which there is never enough; muscles to.
move son's bar-bells off the bedroom rug for vacuuming; mud,
the reason for the vacuum in. the first place; medicine through
tightly closed lips; mercy, a never-ending supply.
- is for orders for poached, scrambled and boiled eggs all at
the same breakfast; odors of cigarette smoke from under the
stairway where the kids were playing; OMSIP, before which
mother had to play doctor all of the time; omlets, economical
but so unpopular with the family; offerings of love,
tenderness, compassion and gentleness as only mother can
give.
- is for tugging to get junior home for his nap; tapered pants,
the kind that are so hard to press; teaming rain in which
daughter stood to catch her death of cold; trumpet lessons
every Saturday morning; trumpet practice every day of the
week; taps which drip; tax of the sales variety on clothes for
an over-sized 13-year old boy; tears of joy and happiness in
mother's eyes.
- is for headaches while the record player blares; haircuts
which your teenager's barber never quite finishes; housework;
hustle; hash made froth leftovers; home, better because love is
there; headlines announcing an increase in the price of bread;
ham sandwiches, stacks of them, for the lunch boxes; hats,
mother's weakness; heaven, what mother feels when small
arms are flung round her neck.
- is for energy, something mothers always seem to have lots
of; extras, those things left to dependable old mom; estrogen
cream to keep mother younger looking; eggs, hard-boiled and
colored; earth, spilled out of shoes and into the bathtub;
earrings, only one because daughter lost the other one;
earnings, seldom available to mother; eagerness to help, to
give, to love.
- is for roses picked from the neighbor's bush without
permission; rags, how son's trousers look after the game;
running from the grocery to the bank to the library to the
druggist; rough hands after scrubbing; rash, red and splotchy
like measles; reels for father's fishing trip; rest, unknown to
most mothers; reason, the thing that holds her sanity; riches, a
loving husband, good kids, a happy home.
Rev. J.C. King, Woodham,
solemnized the marriage of
Catherine Denise Amos,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Norman Amos, Kirkton, to
Robert Michael Taylor, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Taylor, St.
Marys, in Kirkton United
Church April 19 amid baskets of
white gladioli, yellow and white
daisies, ferns and candelabra.
Miss Terri Paul, RR 1
Kirkton, sang 0 Perfect Love
and The Wedding Piayer,
accompanied by Mrs. Fred
Switzer at the organ.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a
floor-length ensemble of white
lagoda. The sleeveless empire
gown featured a wedding band
neckline of guipuno lace and the
full-length coat was styled with a
back yoke sweeping to a chapel
train enhanced with appliques of
the same lace. Her dainty petal
and pearl headpieces held a
four-tier French illusion veil and
she carried a white orchid with a
yellow throat, stephanotis and
streamers on a white Bible.
Maid of honor was Miss
Elaine Sweeney, St. Marys.
Bridesmaids were Miss Edna
Binkle, St. Marys and Mrs. Wm.
Park, cousin of the bride,
Petrolia. Susan Schaefer,
Kirkton, was the flowergirl.
The senior attendants were
gowned alike in floor-length
gowns of yellow soriento with a
back panel accented with white
daisies. They wore white and
yellow daisies in their hair and
carried nosegays of yellow and
white daisies and orange
sweetheart roses.
The flowergirl chose a
floor-length white eyelet over
yellow gown featuring yellow
streamers crested with white
daisies down her back. She wore
a velvet bow in her hair and
carried white and yellow daisies
and orange sweetheart roses in a
wicker basket.
Best man was Larry Taylor,
St. Marys. Ushers were Bruce
and Don Taylor, brothers of the
groom, St, Marys, and Bryan and
Robbie Amos, brothers of the
bride, Kirkton.
The reception was held in the
church parlors. The bride's
mother received her guests in a
blue ensemble, floral hat, bone
accessories and yellow
sweetheart roses, She was
assisted by the mother of the
groom who wore an off-white
ensemble, blue hat, beige
accessories and pink sweetheart
roses.
For travelling to the Eastern
USA the bride changed to a lime
green coat and dress ensemble,
floral hat, black patent
accessories and a corsage of
orange sweetheart roses.
They will reside in St. Marys.
Prior to her marriage the
araaccie
RNA GRAD -Mrs. Jack (Jane)
Harvey, Exeter, has successfully
passed her (RNA) Reg. Nursing
Assistants Examination set by
the College of Nursing, Mrs.
Harvey has been a Trained
Nurses' Aid at South Huron
Hospital, and became eligible,
through her years of service, to
write the exam,
Mr, & Mrs. Mervyn Milne,
1280 O'Brien Blvd., Montreal
381 P.Q., surprised Mrs. Myrtle
Brown, William Street, Monday
with their visit.
Mr. & Mrs. W.C. Foster
moved to 106 Old Sheppard
Ave., Willowdale, Ontario.
Bruce Cann attended the
Canadian Bandmasters
Association National Council
Annual Spring Instrumental
Clinic sponsored by the
Waterloo Music Company. There
were two concerts, one by the
Cass Technical High School
Symphony Band, Detroit, and
another by the Brass Quintette
of Bowling Green State
University, Bowling Green, Ohio
at University of Waterloo
Theatre of Arts and Science.
Enrolled as Brownies at Scout
Hall Monday were Margret Page,
Huron Park; Sheila Edwards,
Exeter; Sheila Snider, Exeter;
and Francis and Debbie
Mcddejonge.
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Rowcliffe and
family of London visited with
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Patterson
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mr. &
Mrs. Richard Weber and Mr. &
Mrs. John Ovens attended the
Dearing-Sweet wedding last
eFvreidnaing.yevening in Sarnia and the
reception in Petrolia later that
Miss Dianne Krampp,
daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Howard
Krampp, 39 Andrew St., Exeter,
left Sunday to take a hair
dressing course in Kitchener at
the K-W Flair Dressing School.
Jack Doerr, photographer was
in Rochester, New York this
week attending lectures at the
Rochester Institute of
Technology during a three day
seminar on direct colour
photography sponsored by the
Professional Photographers of
America.
Couple wed
25 years
A surprise party was held at
the home of Mrs. George Davis,
Sanders St., Exeter, for the bride
and groom of 25 years ago, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold F. Davis, (nee
Wilma McCurdy) of Kirkton.
Present were their attendants,
Howard Pym of Elimville and
Mrs. Les Fairbairn (nee Doris
Blackler) of London.
Euchre was enjoyed during
the evening after which Harold
and Wilma received many
beautiful gifts.
Guests were present from
Kirkton, Woodham, London,
Seaforth, Huron Park and
Exeter.
Mrs. Davis is the T-A Kirkton
correspondent.
bride was honored at various
showers.
Hostesses were Miss Elaine
Sweeney at her home in St.
Marys; Miss Edna Binkle at her
home, St. Marys; Misses Helen
and Ruth Baillie at their home in
Kirkton; Mrs. Bill Schaefer, Mrs.
Chas. Baillie and Mrs. Cliff Scott
at the home of Mrs. Scott in
Kirkton; Miss Margaret Anne
Riches and fellow Wells
Acadamy students at the home
of their teacher, Mrs. Philip
B e denham, London; Mrs.
Donald McAlpine and Mrs.
Grant Amos at the home of Mrs.
Amos, Ailsa Craig; Mrs. Eric
Taylor at her home in St. Marys
and Mrs. Bill Park and Mrs.
Harvey Latta at the home of
Mrs. Latta, Lucan.
Saturday, April 12, the bride,
her mother and the groom's
mother greeted guests to a
trousseau tea.
In charge of displaying gifts
and trousseau were Miss Edna
Binkle, Mrs. Bill Park, Miss
Elaine Sweeney and Mrs. Donald
McAlpine; serving tea were Mrs.
Barry Armstrong, Misses Helen
and Ruth Baillie, Miss Jo-Anne
Scott and Miss Debbie Schaefer.
Miss Brenda Elliott, young
cousin of the bride, assisted by
Miss Debbie Schaefer in the
afternoon, was in charge of the
register.