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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-06-04, Page 9Times-Advocate, June 4, 1970 Page 9 Mothers see explorers graduate at banquet GM MACK Or tkOturNeA Now that we've got your attention: Before you buy any new car, Value Drive a Chevy Impala! Because with Impala, value is standard equip- ment — all the way! Things like computer- selected springs. Flush-and-dry rocker panels to fight rust, Side-guard door beams. For pro- tection. The standard 350-cu,-in. V8 that uses regular gas. The inside story of Impala is a big one. Plenty of head, leg, hip and shoulder room. Rich fab- rics, supple vinyls and foam padding for big comfort, There's 18-cu,-ft. Of trunk. These are just some of Impala's value features. We haven't even touched on Impala's high style or high resale value. Now it's big trading time. The number one time to get the number one car. Take one big Value Drive at your Chevrolet dealer's today and find out why. RIGHT CAR! RIGHT PRICE! RIGHT NOW! Putting you first, keeps us first. CHEVROLET SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZEO CHEVROLET DEALCI1 SNELL BROS. LIMITED Exeter 450 Main street, Phone 285-0660 LOBO ABATTOIR Owned and Operated By Teo and Gary Van Steeg CUSTOM KILLING AND PROCESSING !SOUR BUSINESS Beef and Pork By The Quarter or Side WE DELIVER BEEF FRONT QUARTERS LB. 55° FULLY PROCESSED Highway;? '1' hree mites west Of L obo PHONE It f'M MON() fif, I2,50 OR F.XETER23t, 260.' WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO REDUCE PRICES ON 26 ITEMS AS OF THIS WEEK! These are not "sale" prices but genuine reductions on normal stock pricing Our aim is to help beat inflationary prices and high ctis-t of living without sacrificing quality.' Come in fol'your free catalogue listing our reduced prices. TRAQUAIR HARDWARE I EXETER 4.1 sMINION HARDWARE — Photo by Haugh MR. AND MRS. GARY J. OVERHOLT mothers, given by Cathy Parsons. Other Explorers who Jarticipated in the program were oan Wright, .Jo-Ann Nortbcott,. Gail Fuller, Elizabeth sanders, Linda Wurm, Susan Thompson, Kim Turner, Marie Jarvis, Ann Gould, Bonnie Campbell and. Barbara Ferguson. A skit, in honor of mothers, was performed :by the senior members, • • • • + • • BE A BLOOD ▪ DONOR • • 0 • • 0 * • • • • • • •• • • • %ink of all theme cool things about a frostiree 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. lunt.m. MI weel your hydro Exeter Public Utilities Commission Commissioners M. A. Greene R. E. POOLE?, H. Delbridge Chairman Phone 235-13.50 SEE THE MOFFAT REFRIGERATORS AT Exeter District Co-Op See the GE No-rost Refrigerators at H. L. DAVIS, Manager Pa • 46tdea,lielet - 9abtplee Gowned in a tradional white satin wedding dress with lace 0 bodice and petal point sleeves, — photo by Doerr MR. AND MRS. EDWARD A. LINDENFIELD eZektape coakt at leeera u<eddia Ocie/tdoet - &den Helen Martha Becker, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Edmund Becker, Dashwood, became the bride of Garry Joseph Victor Overholt, son of Mr, & Mrs. Victor Overholt, Centralia, May 16, 1970, at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, when Father R. G. Groome performed the ceremony amid baskets of yellow and white mums, Escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of lagoda crepe fashioned with a scoop neckline. Pearled chantilly lace outlined the empire gown and a detachable train, hemmed with lace fell from a large bow at the neckline. Her chantilly lace headpiece was crested with pearls and held her shoulder-length veil. She carried yellow roses and white mums. Bridal attendent was Mrs. Glen Overholt, Zurich, dressed in a floor-length empire style gown of mint green with an overlay of chantilly lace with a matching headpiece. She carried white and mauve mums. Glen Overholt, Zurich, was best man and John Overholt, London and Martin Overholt, Centralia, ushered the guests. Following the ceremony the wedding reception was held at the Club Albatross, Huron Park. For travelling, the bride changed to a two-piece dress of pink, with white head-piece and white patent accessories. The couple will reside at Huron Park. 71a f ee - Vag Ecikea Grace Van Bolhuis and Simon Nagel exchanged wedding vows in First Reformed Church, Chatham which was decorated with standards of red and white carnations and mums, May 23, at 7:00 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. George Van Bolhuis, Prairie Siding, and the groom is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Geert Nagel, Exeter. Rev. Harvey Van Farowe and Rev. Richard Van Farowe were the officiating ministers. Mrs. June Van Farowe played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Marion Newby. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of organza over taffeta, fashioned with a scoop neckline, fitted bodice and lily point sleeves. The hoop skirt was high-lighted with lace appliques and seed pearls. A silk illusion veil fell from a headpiece of clustered flowers and the bridal bouquet was red roses. The bride's sister was the maid of honor and was gowned in a floor length dress of organza over taffeta, trimmed with seed pearls and white lace. She carried white roses, Brother of the groom, Cornelius Nagel, was best man, and Dirk Van Bolhuis and Siebrand Wilts were ushers. After the reception at the church hall the bride changed into a white and black fortrel outfit with black accessories. The happy couple will live in Brantford for the summer where the groom has an assignment. They will then return to Holland, Michigan, where Mr. Nagel will complete his final year at Western Theological Seminary. Mathmatics award to best students At the regular meeting held at the home of Mrs. Carol Moore, Mrs. Sheila Hoogenboom was presented with her Kinette pin and welcomed into the club by President, Barb Dow. An invitation was received to attend the chartering of a new Kinette Club in Harriston, June 13. A full report on the Convention in Buffalo was given by the president. The Kinettes will continue the $5.00 donations to the top four students graduating in mathematics from the public school. The spring draw for the hair piece was won by Mrs. Rita Wilmhurst, Exeter. Mrs. Pat Cross won the draw for the evening. exchanged and insights gained into the many aspects of working with the mentally retarded. Trivitt women hold final meeting The June meeting of Trivitt Memorial ACW was held Monday evening in the home of Mrs. W. Sims, RR 1, Exeter, with 29 members present. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. a Carter, and the business meeting by Mrs. E. L. Gibson. Mrs. G. Anderson, Mrs. T. Doige, and Mrs. E. Gibson reported on the Huron College Workshop, which they attended last weekend. Mrs. G. Balsdon noted that arrangements for the bus trip to Brantford on June 3 had been finalized. A strawberry and ham supper has been planned for June 23. This was the final meeting for this season. The evening's entertainment included an 'a cappella Let's Sing' period led by Mrs. T. Doige and Mrs. G. Anderson, and a Penny Sale was conducted by Mrs. Homer Russell. Mrs. Elizabeth Flaro expressed her appreciation for the gift given to her before her departure and stated how much she had enjoyed belonging to the ACW. Hurondale WI tour to Brantford Twenty-two members and 20 friends of the Hurondale Women's Institute travelled by bus to the Brantford area recently. Among the places of interest visited were the Brantford City Hall, The Bell Homestead, C hi efswood, birthplace of Pauline Johnston, and the Mohawk Chapel. The touring ladies also enjoyed a dinner that had been arranged for them in a restaurant. The president, Mrs. Harold Patterson, conducted a short business meeting during the trip and roll call was answered by naming a city and its location. Plans were made for the graduation banquet at Usborne School later this month. Mrs. Gerald McFalls gave highlights on Pauline Johnston's life and Mrs. Sereda lead a sing-song on the way home. What lies at the bottom of the sea and shakes? A nervous wreck. chapel train, rhinestone tiara and shoulder length veil, Peggy Joyce Fairfield was given in marriage to Edward Arnold Lindenfield, by her father at Trivitt Memorial Church, May 16. She carried yellow sweetheart roses and lily of the valley. The bride's parents are Mr. & Mrs. Norman Fairfield, Sturgeon Falls, and the parents of the groom are Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Lindenfield, Exeter. Rev. George Anderson performed the ceremony amid a setting of mums, ferns and candelabra. The wedding music was supplied by Robert Cameron at the organ and Caroline Burns, Minett, Ontario, who sang the Wedding Prayer and the Lord's Prayer. Maid of Honor Barbara Fairfield, Sturgeon Falls, wore a floor length pant dress of green chiffon and carried white shasta daisies with green streamers. The bridesmaids, Susan Fairfield, Sturgeon Falls, and Kathy Wells, Exeter wore identical outfits in canary yellow chiffon with matching streamers on their bouquets. Bev. Lindenfield, Exeter, was best man, and the guests were ushered to their places by Fred Wells, Exeter and Dave Beaver, Goderich. After the reception at the Exeter Legion Hall the bride donned a pink satin dress, white coat, pink hat and white accessories to leave fora wedding trip with her husband to northerly points of interest. Mr. & Mrs. Lindenfield will reside at Huron Park. With additional amounts turned in for the Flowers of Hope campaign for the Association for the Mentally Retarded the canvass has been boosted to $1,900.00. This amount includes contributions from Huron Park, Hensall, Thames Road, Exeter, Eli mville, Grand Bend, Dashwood and Zurich. One of the projects of the Association is the running of a Nursery School for three to five years old. The school was originally held in Crediton but has recently moved to better accommodation at St. Damion School south of Grand Bend. The Alhambra Order of the Roman Catholic Church which owns the school and which supports the work for mentally retardates has donated the use of the school for the purpose of the nursery. Seven children attend, and Miss Ella Morlock, Crediton, and Mrs. Lawrence Wein, Exeter are the teachers. They are assisted ,:tiy volunteers. ' At the meeting of the Association last week the members viewed the film, 'A World to Grow In" which showed the Olympics held in the United. States in 1968 for retarded children. Three delegates who attended the 17th Annual Conference for the Mentally Retarded, Mrs. Nonnie Hemmingway, Mrs. Marg Purdy and Mrs. Anne Cann reported on the seminars in which they took part, where ideas were —James Photo MR. AND MRS. SIMON NAGEL Hope nursery school moves to new location Fourteen Explorers were presented with achievement pins and certificates by Rev.Crien Wright when they graduated to G.G.LT, at the Mother and Daughter Banquet, May 26, at Exeter United Church. The graduates included. Bonnie Campbell, Gayle Ecker, Barbara Ferguson, Gail Fuller, Ann Gould, Marie Jarvis, Jo Ann Nort heott, Cathy Parsons, Elizabeth Sanders, Susan Thompson, Kimberley Turner, Joan Wright, and Linda Wurm. Doreen Baker, R.N., who recently returned from Malaysia, spoke to the girls and their guests and showed interesting slides about her work in that country. Gayle Ecker gave the toast to the church to which Mr. Wright responded, and Mrs. Doug Gould replied to the toast to the Russell Electric MAIN ST. E X E TER You Can Be Sure If It's Westinghouse Beavers Hardware MAIN8T. 236.1033 EXETER'