HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-10-16, Page 8Ale
(photo by Doerr)
MR. AND MRS. WALTER WILLIAM BECKER
.„.—
(photo by Haugh)
MR. AND MRS. JAMES HARRY GREY
$1,000 For the member
$1,000 For the spouse
(wife or husband)
$500 For each child*
NOW INSURE YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY FOR
ENE
PREMIU
Pennies a day will buy thousands
of dollars of Life Insurance
LOOK AT THE COVERAGE YOU CAN HAVE
'$25D for children from age 14 days to six months.
/lee aed kxot
SINGLE LESS THAN
PLAN 7$
PER WEEK
FAMILY LESS THAN
PLAN 3 4.
PER WEEK
~r"
Sign up today at
Exeter Community Credit Union Ltd.
PHONE 236.0640 400 MAIN STREET EXETER
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Two for the price of one —Pius a penny
* Cough and Cold Remedies * Vitamins * Stationery
* Beauty Aids * Christmas Cards
* Deodorants * Tooth Brushes and Tooth Paste
IDDLETON /7 /1 5 10 DAYS
ONLY PHONE 235-1570
"..7•"2"2".6 .
Runs from
EXETER Oct. 16 to 25
Kellogg
Corn
Flakes
Giant 39
16 oz.
Nescafe
Instant
Coffee
6 oz. Jar 7
9e 14(i off .
Quick or Instant
Quaker
Oats
5 lb. bag 790
Liquid
Javex
Bat off Label 39 t
64 oz.
Kleenex
Tissues
White or Coloured
400's 290
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Chocolate
10i off "no
2 lb. tin /7
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MINDED
HOUSEWIFE
Red Brand
Round Steak or
Roasts and
Sirloin Tip
1b.9V
Club or Wing
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Colemans Boned &
Rolled Stuffed Fresh-
oulderslb.5 Pork Sh V
E. D. Smith
Open Friday
Garden Cocktail 28 oz jar 3/$1.00
Until Nine
Maple Leaf Single Wrap
Cheese Slices 37
Sherriffs Good Morning 24 oz. jar
Marmalade 49C
Shortening
Crisco All Vegetable
3 lb. tin 1.19
Jello Lemon
Pie Fill 2 4 oz. pkge. 39t
Joy 14(i off label 24 oz.
Liquid Detergent 47
Van Camps 14 oz. tins
Phone 235-0212
Beans & Pork
Pamper Liver-Tuna-Kidney
Cat Food 6 DZ. tin
Self Polishing Floor Wax
Klear
27 or. tin
Staffords Cherry or Blueberry
Pie Filling
2/39C
2/39C
1.25
1.08
sliced or piece
\o, Vac Pak 59t
Maple Leaf
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Maple I-eaf
Wieners
Laundry Detergent
Bold
coupon in each Pkge.
Air Freshner 6 oz, tin
Glade Evergreen, French, Modern 49
19 oz. tins 554,
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Indian River 48's
Grapefruit 4/430
Ontario Grown
Carrots 3 lb. Bag 350
Ontario Hot House
Tomatoes lb. 290
9zei, Vco,loProte
St. Peter's Roman Catholic
Church, St. Joseph, was the
setting for the lovely fall
wedding of Dianne Cecelia
Ducharrne, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Paul Ducharrne, RR 1,
Dashwood and James Harry
Grey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Grey, Windsor, Saturday,
October 11,
Monsignor Wm, Bourdeau
performed the ceremony in
front of the alter banked with
yellow, white and mauve mums.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father was costumed in a
floor-length gown fashioned
from lagoda, with guipure lace
forming a yoke and mandarin
neckline and trimming the
sleeves and the train, A lace tiara
enhanced with pearls and
rhinestones held her shoulder
length two-tier veil. Her bridal
bouquet consisted of a cascade
of pink roses, baby's breath and
trailing ivy.
The maid of honour, Miss
Dorothy Wagner, Zurich, was
gowned in a floor-length yellow
gown of lace over taffeta, The
empire waist was accented with
a bow at the front. The graceful
bell-shaped sleeves were trimmed
with satin, and her head piece
was also a satin bow, Her flowers
were mauve, variegated miniature
carnations.
Gowns fashioned identically
to he maid of honour's dress
were worn by the bridesmaids,
Miss Sharon Lavery of Hensall
and Miss Darlene Ducharme,
sister of the bride.
The brother of the bride, Paul
Ducharrne Jr., was best man,
while Chuck Doxtator of Hensall
and Danny Burns, nephew of the
bride acted as groomsman.
Theguests were ushered to
their places by George Watson
and Ted Ducharme.
The wedding music was
supplied by Mrs. Henry Rau who
was also the guest soloist.
The wedding dinner was held
at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich,
and the reception was at the
Zurich community centre where
the bride's mother received
wearing a mauve brocade dress
with matching coat, black
accessories, and a corsage of
mauve tinted carnations.
After the reception, the
happy couple left for a
honeymoon in Midland and
Niagara.. The bride chose a blue
three-piece double knit wool suit
with black accessories and a
corsage of yellow mums.
Upon their return, the couple
will reside at RR 1, Dashwood.
Vedeft - Execoeval
A wedding trip to Northern
Ontario and Quebec followed
the October 4 wedding of
Constance Wanda Mary Lou
Edwards, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Benson T. Edwards, Huron
Park, and Walter William Becker,
son of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon
Becker, Exeter.
The United Church in Exeter
was the scene of the ceremony
conducted by Rev. Glen Wright.
Robert Cameron, Exeter and
Mrs. George Sereda, Centralia,
provided traditional wedding
music.
On the arm of her father, the
bride had chosen a floor-length
gown of lagoda crepe fashioned
with a scoop neckline and lily
point sleeves. Swiss hairpin lace
woven with white peau ribbon
graced the empire look and
edged a detachable chapel train.
A petal irridescent cluster of
seed pearls held in place the
four-tiered scalloped French
illusion facer veil and she carried
a continental crescent bouquet
of yellow roses, stephanotis and
gold daisy mums tied with moss
green streamers.
Mrs. Marlene Charters,
Exeter, Miss Sharon Edwards,
Huron Park, and Miss Elizabeth
Chalmers, Exeter, attended the
bride. They were gowned alike
in marina blue chiffon
floor-length gowns fashioned
with mandarin collars, gathered
wrist•length sleeves and
matching guipure lace at the
empire line woven with moss
green ribbon tied with back
bows and streamers and green
back peau buttons. The gowns
were complemented by matching
petal clusters and short veils and
they carried continental crescent
bouquets of gold, yellow and
bronze mums with green velvet
streamers.
Lawrence Amos, Exeter, was
best man. Ushers were Peter
Kraft, London and Howard
Edwards, Clinton.
Following the wedding
reception in the Exeter Legion
Hall, the bride changed to a
brown, black and white dress,
matching white coat with brown
pencil-thin checks, brown
accessories and a corsage of
orange roses.
They are residing at 36
William St., Exeter.
Prior to her marriage, the
bride was entertained at showers
given by Faye Rader, Mrs.
Marlene Charters and Mrs. Ruth
Irvine and the staff of Sun
Haven Nursing Home where the
bride is employed.
Oczei (eae
The Exeter
Times-Advocate takes
great pleasure in extending
happiest birthday greetings
to the following new
members of the Over 80
Club:
Mrs. Samuel G.
Lamport, formerly of
Crediton, now living with
her daughter, Mrs. William
Benninger, Mt. Clemens,
Michigan, who enjoyed
good health for her 98th
birthday, October 10;
Mrs. George Allen, 120
Sanders St. E., who will
mark her 84th birthday,
October 20.
If you know of
someone who is
celebrating an 80th
birthday or better soon,
just write or telephone
The Times-Advocate with
the name, address, age and
birthdate of the celebrant.
There is no charge for
this service and we are
pleased to hear from you.
Surprise party
for area pair
Close to 100 friends,
neighbors and relatives gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Oke for a surprise party to
celebrate their silver wedding
anniversary Saturday evening.
Everyone enjoyed listening
and dancing to the singing of Joe
Overholt accompanied by
Mozart Gelinas and George
Methonie.
Mr. and Mrs. Oke were
presented with gifts and
afterwards a lunch was served.
WITH SHIRLEY J. KELLER
Just two weeks from
tomorrow night, spooks and
go bli ns will float from door to
door along the shadowy streets
in most towns and householders
will be "held up" for treats and
goodies of all kinds.
This Halloween I'm going to
make it my special mission to
encourage housewives to be a
little more selective in the type
of treats handed out to children,
I would be particularly
pleased if all the goodies passed
out in Exeter and district were
homemade but I realize this is
impossible. Some women just
simply do not have the time to
cook and bake 100 or more
treats. It is much easier to go to
the store and buy something
already packaged.
When you are shopping for
treats this year, please remember
the stomachs, the teeth and the
health of the children who will
come tricking and treating on
your front porch.
Consider potato chips, for
instance, instead of sticky
candies; apples, oranges,
bananas, raisins, grapes etc.
rather than bubble gum; milk
chocolate instead of too-sweet
suckers; peanuts or popcorn for
those one-cent nightmares that
come in several different flavors.
Some people might even give
out pennies or nickels! Or small
toys!
If you do have the time to
make you own hand-outs this
Hallowe'en (you'll make enough
for the whole neighborhood for
about half the price of
ready-made goodies) use
wholesome things like cereals,
fruits, grains, etc.)
Fruit cookies, oatmeal
cookies, cereal squares,
doughnuts, fruit cake, slices of
cheese, chunks of pizza .. . there
are dozens of possibilities f9r
something different and more
nourishing this Hallowe'en.
If you think Hallowe'en just
isn't Hallowe'en without candy
for the youngsters, make fudge.
Homemade fudge is so much
more wholesome than those
one-cent packages of sugar and
flavoring.
I've dug out a couple of cute
ideas for Hallowe'en treats that
are inexpensive yet very
acceptable to goblins young or
old. Your own spooks at home
might even be happy to get into
the act by helping you create
these Hallowe'en uglies.
If you watch television with
your kids, you will have noticed
that many commercials are
employing ugly-looking
characters to aell the
merchandise, The uglylook is the
in-look so whip up something
really ugly this Hallowe'en.
The recipes are here for
popcorn and apple uglies but
you can improvise with your
own favorite mixtures. The main
feature is to fasten pieces of
licorice, nuts, cereals,
marshmallows, chocolate chips,
gum drops, etc. onto your
goodies to make weird faces.
(Consult the accompanying
picture for ideas.)
POPCORN UGLIES
2/3 cup corn syrup
2/3 cup sugar
V2 teaspoon salt
2 quarts popped corn
Boil corn syrup, sugar and
salt together 2 minutes, stirring
constantly. Gradually pour over
popped corn, toss until coated.
Grease hands, shape into balls
and insert wooden sticks. (If
popcorn mixture cools during
shaping place over low heat.)
Makes 6 popcorn balls.
To decorate: Dip Candy corn,
candy wafers, chocolate chips,
and licorice laces in corn syrup
and apply immediately or later.
Or, thinly spread corn syrup.
over popcorn balls and sprinkle
with chocolate shot, coloured
sugar or coconut,
a a *
APPLE UGLIES
8 red apples,
sticks inserted
2 cups sugar
1 cup corn syrup
.2cup cold water
IA cup red cinnamon candies
10 drops red food colouring
In 2-quart saucepan mix
sugar, corn syrup and water.
Boil, stirring constantly to 250
degrees F, or until drops of
syrup form hard, yet plastic balls
in cold water. Add candies and
cook to 285 degrees F. or until
drops of syrup separate into
hard but not brittle threads in
cold water. Remove, stir in food
— Please turn to Page 9
Ready Mix
CONCRETE
Plow 235.083 3
Residence 228.6961
C A. MOWER
This Weekend
DINE WELL
at
The Little Inn
BAY FIELD
For Reservations 565.2611
Receptions - Banquets Catering
•.Page "Times-Advocate, .000W 10,,. 1969
Wedding bells chime out in district
for couples who choose fall dates
Offer courses
at Centralia
It has been announced that
the Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology Home
Economics division will conduct .
four demonstration-lectures on
health and beauty for girls in
Grades 7, 8 and 9 beginning
November 4 at 7 p.m.
There will be an admission
charge of 50 cents to cover the
four talks to be held on
consecutive weeks in the College
Theatre iri the administration
building.
Students must register in
person or by mail before Friday,
October 31,
A short series of
lecture-demonstrations will also
be held during January for ladies
interested in nutritional
problems and food budgeting.
In March, a similar series will
be held for ladies interested in
the purchase, sewing and care of
new fabrics, the selection of
patterns and the problems of
pattern adjustment,
If there are sufficient
numbers these talks will be held
both in the afternoon and the
evening,