HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-05-28, Page 9Engel Studio
Regular medical check up Times-Advocate, May 20, 1970 Page 9
Protect against cancer by self examination
Low
Price
Photo Finishing
Plan
Kodacolor Prints (at time of developing) 210 oath
Negative Kodacolor Reprints 290 each
Black & White Prints
100 each
No Free Film at Above Prices
HUNTLEY'S DRUGS
Exeter
235- IWO
1
MR.& MRS. JAMES E. DIETRICH
Pix by Peake
ONCE IN A LIFETIME ...
YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO 13UY TOP DELUXE'
QUALITY, ADMI RAL MATCHED PAIR IN HARVEST GOLD.
FLOOR MODEL CLEAR-OUT
30 INCH "CONNOISSEUR"
30 INCH
ELECTRIC RANGE
"FROST-FREE" REFRIGERATOR
• Eye level control panel
a Built-in air filter
• Plug-in surface elements
• Floodlighted cooking surface
a Oven rotisserie
• 14 cu. ft. capacity
or Freezer temperature control
a Fast freeze for quick ice cubes
a Temp. controlled butter keeper
a Twin porcelain crispers
a SI ide-out storage shelves
PLUS MANY MORE FEATURES
SUGGESTED LIST PRICE 399.95
ONLY SALE '299"
TRAQUAIR
NEXT TO THE POST
OFFICE EXETER
SUGGESTED LIST PRICE 459.95
SALE '349"
SORRY
NO TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
Announcing
the fastest beetle ever made.
You probably won't be able to spot the
big change in this year's Volkswagen if you
just pass one on the highway; but you might
get an inkling when one passes you.
The 1970 VW has a bigger engine. (It's
now 1600 cc.'s,1
How we did it is interesting: we made
the engine bigger, but we didn't add any
weight, So while it pushes the Volkswagen
harder, it doesn't push itself any harder.
One of the reasons why Volkswagen
engines with 200,000 miles on them are not
unheard of.
Still, a little more horsepower hardly
makes the bug a Beast.
A new Volkswagen won't show any-
body that you've arrived.
It'll just make sure you get there.
1" ink of all the
cool things
about a
frostfree
refrigerator
freezer.
Every housewife should have one.
Frost never forms. Not in the big
refrigerator section. Not in the big
freezer section. So there's no
defrosting. Ever. And you know
what that means.
No more dripping water to mop up.
No more waiting for frost to melt.
Your ice cube trays won't stick
any more. No more re-freezing
frozen foods.
You'll have more storage space,
because you'll be free of all
frost accumulation.
And your frozen foods won't
stick together.
Think about it.
Think of all the extra space you'll
have for stocking up on food bargains.
And besides all that, think how
much more attractive your kitchen
will look with a sleek new
frost-free refrigerator freezer.
NOW is the time to, buy.
See your local appliance
dealer today.
OOKPIK' lee) H N 'Do Coen in bent et Cow.
your hydro
Exeter Public Utilities Commission
Commissioners
M. A. Greene R. E. POOLEY, H. L. DAVIS, Manager
411, Delbridge Chairman Phone 23.5.1330
See the GE No-Frost Refrigerators at
Russell Electric
MAIN ST. EXETER
You Can Be Sure If It's Westinghouse
leavers Hardware
MAIN ST, 235.1033 EXETER
SEE THE MOFFAT REP( IGERATORS AT
:1:4;',....)") Exeter District Co-Op
t.
)
Hold wedding ot
Grand Bend U.C.
Charlene Desjardine, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Desjardine,
RR 1, Grand. Bend, exchanged
wedding vows with Edward
Forres(, son of Mrs, Gladys
Forrest and the late Cooper
Forrest, Exeter, in Grand Bend
United. Church, May 9, 1970,
with Rev. G. Dobson officiating.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father and
.attended by her twin sister,
Marlene.
Richard Brintnell, Exeter was
groomsman and Larry
Desjardine, Grand Bend and John
Forrest, Exeter, ushered guests.
The reception was held in the
Colonial Hotel, Grand Bend.
The couple will reside at 311
Horton St., London, Ont,
Honeymoon trip
to Niagara Falls
St. John's By the Lake
Anglican Church, Grand Bend,
decorated with baskets of mums,
snapdragons and candelabra was
the setting for the marriage of
Linda Charlotte Hodgins and
James Edward Dietrich and was
performed jointly by Rev. Insley
and Father Pierre, May 16,1970.
The parents of the couple are
Mr. & Mrs. George Hodgins, RR
8, Parkhill, and Mr. & Mrs.
Lawrence Dietrich, RR 2,
Dashwood.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a floor
length gown of crystal peau,
fashioned in empire lines with
chantilly lace panels appliqued to
the skirt. Her chapel train, edged
in scalloped lace, flowed
gracefully from the back waist,
and a tulle petal floral cluster held
her appliqued illusion veil: Her
bouquet was of pink roses and
white stephanotis.
Bridal attendants were Mrs.
Paul Hodgins, Parkhill, Linda
Dietrich, Dashwood, Cathy
McCarthy, Mrs. Norman
Eagleson, Parkhill and JoAnne
Hotson, Grand Bend,
They were dressed in french
blue pebble peau with guipure
lace outlining the empire look,
and trimming the sleeves. They
carried pink carnations.
Pauline Brannon, flower girl
was gowned like the bridesmaids
and held a basket of pink
carnations.
Standing up with the groom
was Paul Hodgins, Parkhill; Bill
Finkbeiner, Earl Deitrich,
Dashwood, Rene Boogemans,
Hensall, and Tom Dixon,
Parkhill, were ushers.
The wedding reception was
held in the Dashwood
Community Centre after which
the couple left for a trip to
Niagara Falls. The bride wore a
white crimp knit dress and coat
with black accessories.
Mr. & Mrs. Dietrichwill reside
at RR 2, Dashwood.
JOINS DESIGN SCHOOL
Janet Logie, BHSc., a recent
graduate from MacDonald
College, Guelph University, has
been appointed to the instruction
staff of Walt-Ann's Dress Pattern
Designing School. Miss Logie will
also assist in the planning of new
course additions in Advanced
Tailoring, Fabrics and Textiles. A
native of Toronto she will reside
in Exeter
None of us go through life
without cancer crossing our
paths, even if we do not have a
personal collision with it,
Statistics tell us four out of
five Canadian women WILL NOT
DIE of cancer and you can
increase your chances of
remaining in this group by
knowing about the protection
available to you.
Increased knowledge about
the disease has already had
important results.
For example, the death rate in
Canada for cancer of the uterus
has dropped 35% in 20 years.
Studies show that cancer in
women occurs most frequently in
parts of the body easily examined
by a doctor.
The key to successful
treatment is to detect cancer
early and every woman,
regardless of age, should visit her
family doctor regularly.
EierY woman should learn
how to examine her breasts each
month. The Canadian Cancer
Society suggests the following
method:
1. Sit or stand in front of your
mirror, with your arms relaxed at
your sides, and examine your
Newly-weds live
at Huron Park
Margaret Elizabeth Snelgrove,
daughter of Mrs. Andrew L.
Snelgrove and late Mr. Snelgrove,
Exeter, was united in marriage
with James Stuart Thompson,
son of Mr. & Mrs. Murray
Thompson, RR 2, Lucan, in the
Lucan Anglican Church, May 15,
1970 with Rev. R. Carson
officiating.
The attendants were Mr. &
Mrs. William Thompson, Exeter.
The newly-weds will reside at
Huron Park.
Busy month for
local auxiliary
June will be a busy month for
•the Legion Auxiliary when they
cater to three banquets, besides
the Legion's own dart banquet,
June 13.
Other events scheduled for the
month are a card play-off in
Goderich, the annual ladies versus
the men ball game, another trip to
Goderich to attend the Legion's
birthday party there. Members of
Exeter Auxiliary are preparing a
band to play at the latter event.
A dinner for all members is
planned at Campbells in London
during the month.
President Norma Brintnell
conducted the business, and Mrs.
Peg Hunter Duvar won the
mystery prize.
breasts carefully for any changes
in size anti shape. Look for any
puckering or dimpling of the skin,
and for any discharge or change in
the nipples.
2. Raise both your arms over
your head, and look for exactly
the same things. See if there 'a
been any change since you last
examined your breasts.
3. Lie on your bed, put a
pillow or a bath towel under your
left shoulder and your left hand
under your head. (From this Step
through Step 8, you should feel
for a lump or thickening,) With
the fingers of your right hand
held together flat, press gently
but firmly with small circular
motions to feel the inner, upper
quarter of your left breast,
starting at your breast bone and
going outward toward the nipple
line. Also feel the area around the
nipple.
4. With the same gentle
pressure, feel the lower inner part
of your breast. Incidentally, in
this area you will feel a ridge of
firm tissue or flesh. Don't be
alarmed. This is perfectly normal.
5. Now bring your left arm
down to your side, and stillusing
the flat part of your fingers, feel
under your armpit.
6. Use the same gentle
pressure to feel the upper, outer
quarter of your breast from the
nipple line to where your arm is
resting.
7, And finally, feel the lower
outer section of your breast,
going from the outer part to the
13, Repeat the entire procedure
on the right breast.
Your own doctor may want
you to use a slightly different
method of examination, Ask him
to teach you that method.
Examine your breasts every
month, If you find. a lump Or
thickening, leave it alone until
yoliS,P0your .doetor.
Don't be frightened.. Most.
breast Jumps or changes are not
cancer, but only your doctor can
tell.
MR. & MRS. EDWARD FORREST
Don Taylor Motors Ltd.
MAIN ST, SOUTH, EXETER, 235-1100