The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-09-11, Page 8Page 8 Times-Advaeate, September 11, 1969 District couples married in pretty summer settings 111110‘, , Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Francis Harburn Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murray Ballantyne Engaged Major and Mrs. John Malone, Huron Park, are happy to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Janis Irene to Mr. Gary Lloyd Ford, son of Mrs. Almira Ford, Exeter, and Mr. Lloyd Ford, London. The wedding will take place Saturday, October 11, 1969 at 3 o'clock in Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter. The bride-elect is a graduate of St. Thomas Elgin-General Hospital, The groom-elect is a graduate of the University of Waterloo. pea .... 72ew .54mtee *FEATHERS * VELVETS * VELOURS Boyle 's LADIES' WEAR MAIN St EXETER suimimummomininnomniffillumilmininninlimilinummulliumniummuimillimnimile ilIN iiiiiiii N lllll 111111111111111111 1.1111/1111111111111.11111111 uIII11111111111YI111lIIIIInnIl111111n I lllllll III1N111;, MOISTURE PETALS by Du Barry Reg. 4 or, ;re $ift 15 for 111P 111111 lllll llll 111111110111111 llllllllllll lllll 1011111Wile111110V Brut Splash On flag "Sofele° for VP VI 0 MIDDLETON Drug PHONE 235-1570 EXETER FRESH CRISP Celery Hearts NEW CROP Cooking Onions 10 BAG 59( LIQUID 128 OZ. JUG KELLOGGS SPECIAL K Cereal 1p7<la 594 BLUE BONNET 3 LB. PKGE. Margarine 951 Miracle Whip 160Z JAR 374 Toilet Tissue MAPLE LEAF Cheese Slices PUREE 2-ROLL 1)94 PKGE INDIVIDUAL SLICES B OZ. 3(A /dAyffifi' ROBIN HOOD Cake Mixes ALL FLAVORS UP I L i$ 1 POUCH PKGS. , Wtes‘,. teenagers with well-to-do parents. Why should a girl find food so loathsome? Most doctors believe that she is subconsciously trying to avoid growing up by starving herself enough to avoid a mature figure. Frequently, food is an overwhelming concern within the family circle, and other members of the family may be overweight. Childhood feeding problems have also been implicated. The medical journal Suggests that the teenage appetite disorder "probably occurs fairly frequently" but that most mild cases recover spontaneously — without a doctor being consulted. Severe cases can be dangerous. As many as 15 out of 100 stricken girls have died, some researchers report, Treatment is difficult. "The individual with anorexia nervosa is a /reluctant patient, usually needing to stay as she is (and) usually brought protestingly along by her mother," the article notes. In an extreme case, forcing her to gain weight may cause self-induced vomiting or severe depression. However, the article says that skillful, intensive care has led to recovery in two out of three cases. Psychotherapy LADIES WANTED w . 7g edeeke 4449, eirdiea, 444004 ae eveeoc 74a 744 Javex 13c OFF McCORMICKS OR CHRISTIES Graham Wafer s131/2 oz. 39 ';‘ePeegeees 7itc400e Yellow and white daisies provided the setting in Lieury United Church August 9 for the marriage of Doreen May McLeod, daughter of Mr. Rx Mrs. David McLeod Jr, of Parkhill and Glenn Francis Harburn, son of Mrs« Francis Harburn and the late Mr, Francis Harburn of Hensall, Rev, H. K. J. Moorehouse officiated for the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Wm. Thompson presided at the organ and accornapnied the soloist, Mrs, Patricia Rock who sang Oh Perfect Love and The Lords Prayer. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white chiffon with short sleeves, empire waist and chapel train, which was edged with white figured daisies. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and white daisies. Miss Sharon McLeod, sister of the bride as maid of honour and Mrs. Emily McLeod and Miss Janice McLeod, sister-in-law and sister of the bride, as bridesmaids were gowned alike in' floor length dresses of turquoise blue with net trains with matching head pieces. They carried yellow mums, Lawrence Bieber of Exeter was best man and the guests were ushered by Laverne Harburn and Dennis McLeod, brothers of the bride and groom. For the reception in the church parlor, the bride's mother received the guests in a two-piece lilac nylon lace suit with white accessories. Mrs. Harburn assisted her wearing a matching lace dress and coat of powder blue with white accessories. For travelling to Northern Ontario, the, bride changed into a yellow nylon drop waisted lace dress with pleated skirt and a corsage of white mums. Mr. and Mrs. Harburn are residing at 336 Hamilton Road in London. Guests were present at the wedding from Cromarty, Kirkton, Exeter, Crediton, Blyth, Stratford, London, Maidstone, Hamilton, Point Edward, Hensall, Denfield, Seaforth, Parkhill, Michigan and Alberta. Eataarepte Vaa4 Judith Ann Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E. Booth, Agincourt, became bride of Donald Murray Ballantyne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne, Exeter, in a ceremony in Knox United Church, Agincourt, recently. For her wedding, the bride chose an empire gown of silk organza with a lace bodice embroidered with pearls and crystals from which a detachable train fell in graceful folds. She carried white and pink gladioli. Bridal attendants were Mrs. James Vibert, sister of the bride, Detroit; Mrs. Douglas Webber, Agincourt; Miss Annette Larry Ballantyne, Exeter; Wm. McFalls, Exeter; and John Booth, Agincourt. Following a reception at the Canadian Motor Hotel, the couple travelled to the Maritime Provinces for their honeymoon. The bride's going away ensemble was a navy blue dress and white accessories. They are residing at Huron Park where the bride is on staff at J. A. D. McCurdy School. UCW ladies hold meeting Units 3 and 4 of the Exeter U.C.W. met Monday night, commencing with a pot luck supper. After the supper a singsong with Mrs. Roland McCaffrey leading and Mrs. Ken Ottewell at the piano was enjoyed. Several amusing games were conducted by Mrs. Hugh Love. A short business and worship service followed. Mrs. Maurice Love and Mrs. Arnold Lindenfield, leaders of the units, welcomed the ladies. Mrs. Eugene Willard was in charge of the worship, the theme being "Responsible Stewardship," with the Parable of the Talents being the Perhaps one of the most popular ministers to serve in this area recently was Rev. Howard G. Zurbrigg, formerly of Crediton Evangelical United Brethern Church, Crediton. Rev. Zurbrigg was inducted Thursday evening as secretary of the Hamilton District of the Canadian Bible Society, I had a letter this week from Rev. Kenneth L. Zorn, Kitchener, formerly the pastor at Zion Lutheran Church, Dashwood, who is now a press secretary for the Eible Society in that area. Rev. Zorn added his own personal note at the end which read; "A whole busload of people from Crediton attended the installation," That speaks well for Rev. Zurbrigg, I was interested, too, in the comments of the Rev, Kenneth G, McMillan, general secretary of the Canadian Bible Society who spoke at the induction service for Rev. Zurbrigg. He said: "It is not an easy time to be a Christian, nor a Christian clergyman, let alone an executive officer of a Bible Society. It is not easy today because the general mood of many is against the church, against authority, against establishment and this includes the authority of the scriptures." Surely Rev. Zurbrigg has a difficult task ahead of him and we wish him well. * * * With the beginning of September comes the start of another whirl of women's meetings. I am interested in all of these whether it is a social club, a service club, a health club or a church organization. For those of you who just don't know how to go about reporting a meeting to the local newspaper, here are a few hints: ,* Remember all news must be in by 6 p.m. Tuesday evening in order to be printed in Thursday'S newspaper. * It is best to write your news on a sheet of paper and either send it or bring it into the T-A office. Telephone calls leave just too much room for error. * Names are important. Make certain you report the full name e.g. Mrs. Joseph Brown if the lady is married, Mrs. Amelia Brown if she is widowed, Miss Amelia Brown if she is single. * The day and the place of the meeting are important, too. The time of the meeting (e.g. 8 ipt.em.m.) is not included in a news * Report only the most outstanding points of the meeting. It is not regarded as news if hymn 412 was sung; the fact that Mrs. Joseph Brown led the singsong is newsworthy. * Some actual quotes from the speaker make the story more interesting. * Try not to slip advertising into your news reports. The newspaper can exist only through its advertising columns and if your group is having a bake sale, the place for that notice is in the advertising columns. That's your way to say thank you to the newspaper which reports the happenings to the community free of charge on most other occasions. * * * The pursuit of thinness can become a sickness. An article in the British Medical Journal says that teenage girls are particularly prone to "anorexia nervosa," a form of nervous lack of appetite that seems to be caused by an adolescent's obsessive desire to retain her little girl figure. Although the illness occasionally appears among older women and among men, the article says that most patients are bright, athletic scripture reading, A letter was read thanking the ladies for the old Christmas cards which were gathered early in the year and sent to Cedar Springs Home, Blenheim, where they were used for the making of scrap books by the residents. It was decided that both units would meet for their Thanksgiving meeting the same evening, October 6. Mrs. Don Hooper read the roll call which was answered by "the most exciting thing you had happen during the summer," Involving the entire family is often necessary. When under the spell of her phobia, the teenager regards starches with particular revulsion, and will go to great lengths to avoid eating any, In this, the sick youngster shares a misconception with normal teenagers. A study of senior high school girls in Massachusetts reveals that they consistently overestimate the calories in starches and sweets and underestimate the number of calories in meats and eggs, Faced with paired portions of food, one consisting of potatoes or macaroni and the other consisting of a hamburger or a pork chop, the girls consistently picked the starches as most fattening. In reality, each meat portion had 50-100 calories more than the carbohydrate sample. Although the researchers warn against automatically cutting down on meats, they do suggest that this demonstrated bias in estimating calories may interfere with weight-reducing. Calories do count, they say. * * Back-to-school days mean hungry youngsters and busy' mothers, so the Food Council, Ontario Department of — Please turn to Page 9 Potatoes 25 B% 89 294 Gagnon, Agincourt; Miss Kathie Smith, Toronto, They wore floor-length gowns in two shades of pink polyester crepe, matching pink bows in their hair and cascades of white and pink carnations. Best man was Lorne Ballantyne, brother of the groom, Exeter. Ushers were AN AUTUMN ADVENTURE — Just before summer officially ends is the right time to savor the fresh vegetables which are now on the market in quantity. The quality is at its peak and the wise housewife and mother will cook up as many of these tasty morsels as she can for her hungry family. The secret of cooking vegetables is to do them quickly. Always start them in boiling water and never over cook them. Served with butter and salt and pepper, there is nothing nicer. PREMIUM FANCY RED SOCKEYE CHEERY MOAN "Ve 594 Salmon Tea Bags SUNNYVALE Peaches Dial 235-0212 Vegetables 14 oz. 5 /89 Tt RICH'S FROZEN Coffee Rich 160z. 274 • a PEAS, CORN, WAX BEANS, AYLMER CHOICE OR GREEN BEANS MONARCH Cooking Oil 32 OZ. BOTTLE 79C DARE'S NEW COUNTRY ASSORTED Cookies 1 LB. PKGE. 5SC 2.d $1.09 Open Friday Nights , Thrifty Days at A sit H 1.1 ONTARIO NO, 1 LOBO Apples COOKING OR EATING 3LBs:394 ROBIN HOOD ici• ng CHOCOLATE FUDGE OR VANILLA 60Z.2 /294 79CW-- S Bacon 1 LB. VAC PACK 89C SWIFTS LAZY MAPLE Pork NECK BONES LB. 19C COLEMAN'S SWEET PICKLED 4,.„w56 C ottage Rolls 1/2 's CRYOVAC LB 69 H amburg FRESH GROUND SCHNEIDERS LUNCHEON MEAT Minced Ham L.694 NESCAFE INSTANT FRESH BREWED FLAVOUR Coffee 6 OZ. JAR 14c OFF 994 HEINZ Ketchup 2002. BOTTLE 391 HALVES OR SLICED 280Z. 39C loot 65C 1