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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-08-28, Page 10Have fun on fun day wilimilloiliumunnommiummmilniimiliminolonnolumnimiliilloimatiummolloolotioNou 11 Back-to-School !. Special Helen & Bill Sturdevant's COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT _•... 57 Ontario St. Grand Bend = =•E,- = ..............,.......m.... lllllllllllllllllllllll . lllllllllll ,..,.. a Regular - 1-81b. (approx.) load .... $2.50 Erl r---- Special - 2nd load FREE E_-- F.---_ = = = = up with a neighbor or friend. = Take advantage of this offer by doubling F. :•-.:- ff. SPECIAL ENDS SEPT. 6 = = i. ..S.- = = = 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily except Sunday. Open Labor Day — — fill11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ii11111111111111111111111i111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111g FOR THE PRICE OF I DRY CLEANING CENTRE I = FUN DAY Here's An Example: ,-..{, ,, w ee Slims & Jeans---- cir SUMMER Boyle's LADIES WEAR MAIN ST. EXETER School Days Vedeemotti 200 Sheet Refill R.:89' Subject Refills59' 5 in Pkg. Steno Pads 39' Bic Pens 19'815' Scripto Pens Reg. $1.2989 ' Script() Pens Reg. $1.0069 ' New Dawn Hair Color 475 1 79 1 PHONE 235-1570 EXETER Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Simmons, Hensall, Ontario wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Lois Elaine to Mr. George Albert Godbolt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Richard Godbolt, Exeter, Ontario. The marriage will take place on Saturday, September 20, 1969 at four o'clock in the Hensall United Church. L. 69C BLADES, CHUCKS, SHORT RIBS Roasts of Beef Polish Sausage L. 69C Itatlill;j1P.V/Apritit,,z-ziver/ t • s \;\\ ROU4,4 vt* OF VALUES T urkeys FRESH GRADE "A" OVEN READY 6-9 LB. LB. FRESH GROUND ALL LEAN BEEF Hamburger .55Cor2.$1.09 SCHNEIDERS Wi eners REGULAR VACUUM ALLPACKED VARIETIES LB. 59 OR LIBBYS PICKLED Beets Ketchup 2/39C 6 OZ JAR 23C LOCAL GROWN Tomatoes 6 QUART BASKET 99C /1/1 FRESH CALIFORNIA GOOD SIZE 138'S Corn on the Cob 6/291 Oranges SWEET JUICY Doz494 MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee ALL Pl1J1103‘aRIND 75C FREEZE DRIED INSTANT Maxim 4 OZ. JAR 954 LIBBYS DEEP BROWN, Beans 19 OZ TIN 2 /5 34 ROSE BRAND SWEET MIXED Pickles 15 OZ. JAR 294 DELSEY 2 — 2'ROLL PKGS. Bathroom Tissue 59C WHITE OR COLOURED SCHNEIDERS TWIN PACK 20 SLICES Cheese Slices 694 3 BUYS FROM LIBBYS LIBBYS TOMATO 11 OZ. BOTTLE LIBBYS 32 OZ. JAR Sauerkraut 3/$1 ' SUPERIOR HOT DOG OR HAMBURG BUNS PKGE. OF 8 2 PKGS. 49 Peanut Butter $1.19 Corn Syrup DECANTER YORK 3 LB. JAR 12c OFF CROWN BRAND 3 LI3. 59 UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC JAR LEE'S CRUSHED 19 OZ. TIN Pineapple 431.00 SWIFTS TEMPT 15 OZ. TIN Dog OR Cat Food 3/39C SHIRRIFFS GOOD MORNING Marmalade 24 OZ. JAR 494 STAFFORDS BLUEBERRY OR CHERRY Pie Filling 19 OZ TINS 554 STAFFORDS APPLE PIE FILLING 19 OZ. TINS 39 DAVID'S CELEBRATION MIX ASSORTED Cookies 9 VARIETIES Aspirin LARGE 19 OZ. PKGE, DAVID'S SALTED OF 0 BOTTLE 69 1 L Sodas FOIL WRAP B. PKGE. 39C 10 FROZEN FOODS FARM HOUSE CHOCOLATE OR DATE & NUT Cakes, Brownies 13 OZ. 494 OLD SOUTH LARGE FANCY Orange Juice 12 OZ. TIN 2 /8 94• (THE BEST) CASE 24 • $10.49 Peas BIRDSEYE 10 OZ. PKGE, 174 folIMMINERNME121MINISOM FRUITS & VEGETABLES ONTARIO NO. 1 Potatoes 25 LB.BAG 89C BAYER • LADY PATRICIA LARGE 10 OZ. BOMB Hair Spray 7*5 FIRM OR HARD TO HOLD Phone 235-0212 Peg 10 Times-Advocate, August 28, 1969 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Hume (photo by Doerr) Late summer wedding ceremonies unite district couples in marriage gladioli, candelabra and white bows for the occasion. Rev. R. Dobson conducted the ceremony. Lance Reed, Zurich, was organist with Mary Ann Hayter, Dashwood, the soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length wedding gown of white organza over taffeta. The sleeveless skimmer gown was accented by chantilly lace interwoven with delicate pink ribbon down the front of the gown. A tiny bow enhanced the neck of the stand-up collar. Her floor-length veil was caught up by a floral cluster headpiece and she carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses, white carnations and mums with streamers. Maid of honor was Mrs. Carolyn Wood, Oshawa. Mrs. Gail Weido, Sarnia, and Mrs. Karen Youngash, London, were bridesmaids. They wore floor-length dresses of pink organza over taffeta. The high-waisted dresses were trimmed with wide lace and tiny buttons of soft pink. Stand-up collars accented the sleeveless dresses. They carried colonial bouquets similar to the one carried by the bride. Dave Wood, Oshawa, was best man. Ushers were Bob Hume, RR 1 Kirkton, and Al Youngash, London. Following a wedding reception at the Dashwood Community Centre, the couple honeymooned in Quebec City. The bride travelled in a pink A-line dress of fortrel trimmed with white at the neckline, a wide belt accented with white trim and a white buckle, white accessories and a white corsage. The couple are residing in Waterloo. Mrs. Hume has accepted a teaching position with the Waterloo County School Board and will be teaching in Kitchener. Mr. Hume is a civil engineering student at the University of Waterloo and is presently employed by the Kitchener Water Commission. Mao - 71ta/tdati A camping honeymoon in Northern Ontario followed the wedding August 16 of Pauline Iris Marshall and Ronald David Motz in Kirkton United Church before Reverend John King. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marshall, RR 1 Kirkton, are the parents of the bride and the groom is the son of Mrs. Wellington Brock, Exeter, and the late Roland L. Motz. Baskets of white and yellow gladioli formed the setting. Organist was Larry Pfaff, St. With SHIRLEY J. KELLER It is difficult to believe that summer is rapidly coming to a close, but it is and as usual, there is absolutely nothing we can do about it. This is the last week of holidays before school starts next week and while mother may be glad to have the children back in classes for another ten months, the beginning of the school term heralds many new problems for most families, especially if one of the kids is entering high school for the very first time. Monday morning I was in touch with Joseph Wooden, principal of South Huron District High School. I wanted to know just what parents of Grade 9 students could expect during the first few days of school. Mr. Wooden explained that on the very first day of school, teachers will hope to collect $6 from each of the new students. That sum includes a $5 "caution fee" and $1 membership in tDe student athletic directorate. The caution fee goes into a fund to insure the careful useage of school equipment. Damaged or destroyed school equipment is replaced out of this fund and at the end of his school career at SHDHS, each . student is reimbursed for his remaining share of the caution fee money. The $1 membership in the student athletic directorate entitles each student to attend Marys. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Ruth Howey, London; Mrs. Linda Houlahan, London; Mrs. Susan McAllister, Centralia; Miss Lynn Paul, Toronto; and flowergirls Miss Patti Lou Down, Miss Barbara Down and Miss Cynthia Down, all of Hensall, attended the bride. Neil McAllister, Centralia, was best man. Kenneth Robert, St. Thomas; David Marshall, Kirkton; and James Darling, Exeter, ushered the guests. The wedding reception was all at-home school athletic events free of any extra charge. This includes basketball games, football games, volleyball games etc. Mr. Wooden also reminded me that all students will be required to indicate early in September whether or not they wish to receive a copy of the school publication, The Inkspot. While SHDHS supplies text books for the students, Grade 9 students are advised they will need pens, pencils, erasers, notebooks etc. I asked Mr. Wooden what type of notebooks are most popular, and I was told that a variety of materials are in use at the school. The principal did indicate that three or four smaller notebooks are more useful than the large three-ring binders students used a few years ago. "I don't see too many of those big leather-bound notebooks around anymore," he told me candidly. Physical education equipment will be purchased at the school, probably during the first physical education period of the year. Equipment includes shorts, T-shirts and socks for the boys; gymsuits and socks for the girls; and small leather carrying bags for each. Total costs shouldn't exceed $5. "I think it should run around $4.50," the principal stated. As well, students will need running shoes but these can be held at the home of the bride's parents. The young couple will reside at 298 Wolfe St., Apartment 5, London. qa Watd.440 Catherine L. Waldron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Waldron, Grand Bend, was married August 16 to Leonard A. Hume, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Carl Hume, RR 1 Kirkton. Grand Bend United Church was decorated with baskets of purchased by the student at the store of his choice. The cafeteria will not be open during the first day of school because the high school buses will be leaving the school about noon and returning the students home in time for lunch. Wednesday the cafeteria will be open. Mr. Wooden thought the full-course meal would remain about the same price — 55c. A real good buy! Mom should ask herself if she can prepare a wholesome lunch as economically as that! Of course, there will be hamburgs, hot-dogs, sandwiches, soup, desserts etc. on sale in the cafeteria for those who prefer a change. This food is individually priced and may, quite understandably, be a little more expensive in the long run. Lunch hours run from 12 to 12:50 and from 12:45 to 1:40. (There is plenty of need for a good breakfast, particularly if your son or daughter is on the late lunch shift. All students will assemble in the gymnasium Tuesday morning. Mr. Wooden did advise that the buses would run one hour later Tuesday morning to arrive at school by 10 a.m. The schedule will be back to normal Wednesday morning, however. I hope this bit of information has answered some of your questions. If there is anything else you would like to know, perhaps you could consult the sheet your Grade 9 pupil brought home from school last spring ... if you still have it. * With the fall harvest of Canadian apples many homes impart a fragrance that tells of apples stored by the bushel ready for munching. Desserts are never a problem when apples are on hand for their versatility offers many interesting ways of rounding off the menu. Apple Scallop, an old favourite, takes on a new twist with the added flavour of cinnamon and lemon to the crumb topping — delicious eating with custard or ice cream. Apple in a raisin syrup sauce topped with light tender dumplings make a satisfying ending to a family meal. For a great disappearing act offer apple pizza. This delicate blend of cream cheese, lemon, apple and apricot vanishes like magic leaving in its place a host of smiling contented faces around the dinner table. APPLE SCALLOP 4 cups sliced cooking apples 1/2. cup corn syrup 1/2 cup water 1/2 cup butter 1 cup flour 2/3 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 teaspoon cinnamon — Please turn to page 11 Billie Wilson, son of Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Wilson has just returned from a four week visit to Hollywood with Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Dennis. While there he spent two days at Disney land. Mr. & Mrs. J. Mcllraith and Mrs. Mary Bell, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Sillery and attended the Hamilton family gathering in Seaforth Lions Park Sunday afternoon. Mr. & Mrs. Martin Dodson of Shaunavon, Sask., are spending a honeymoon vacation in England. Mrs. Dodson, the former Margaret T. Sanders of Weyburn, dam fr0 etae The Exeter Times Advocate takes great pleasure in extending happiest birthday greetings to the following new members of the Over 80 Club: Mrs. Will (Minnie) Lewis, Green Gables, Parkhill, formerly of McGillivray Township, who will be 90 years old September 8; Len O'Reilly, 21 Empress Ave., London, who will be 83 September 1; Miss Nettie McTaggart, Huronview, who will mark her 93rd birthday September 3; Rev. N. R. Ernst, 183 Main Street, Exeter, who will celebrate 81 years August 30; James Walker, RR 1; St. Marys, who will celebrate his 85th birthday August 30; Mrs. John L. Kydd, London, formerly of Exeter, who will be 84 years old September 5. If you know any of the above celebrants, why not get a card off in the mail right away, just to let them know you haven't forgotten them. Better still, plan a visit! The name of any person 80 years of age or older can be included in this column at the time of a birthday. Just write or telephone the office of The Exeter Times Advocate with the name, address, age and birthdate of the person you wish to honor. There is no charge for this service and we are pleased to hear from you. Sask., is a granddaughter of Mrs. J. L. Kydd of London and Mrs. S. J. Sanders of Sioux Lookout, both formerly of Exeter. (photo by Doerr) Mr. and Mrs. Ronald David Matz Engagement