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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-10-01, Page 9Savings! Savings! All Day All night Cold Capsules Reg. $1.49 for 99 Metamuctl Granules 12 oz. $198 Reg. $3.50 for L Dristan s , 29 $111 Nasal for Dristan 35 919 Tab lets - for Super Dri Deodorant Reg. $1.59 for 99 C Desert Flower Hand & Body Lotion Giant $ 225 Special On the Wind Cologne, Bathoil & Perfume $°100 3 Piece Set U 2 Piece Tra Kit Happiness Shampoo & Color '2" New! Spray Powder & Cc Wind Song, t Golden Autumn 'IP & Beloved Naturally Blonde $925 Reg. $2 50 g. Super Plenamins 144 size with 36 size Free Both for MIDDLETON Drui p PHONE 235-1570 EXETE $8 69 Now Open For Business . . . EXETER LANDSCAPE NURSERY 300 Thames Road '/% Mile East on Hwy. 83 WE FEATURE ONLY THE HIGHEST QUALITY PLANTS We Have In Stock; Junipers, Japanese Yew, Mountain Ash, Lombardy Poplar, Weeping Willow, Norway Maple, Silver Maple, SPECIAL SALE ON HARDY MUMS 6 colors $1.25 pot Albert Hummel. OWNER RR 3 EXETER 235.0662 Sisters attend bride at Mt Carmel wedding TimesAcIvocate, Octc,)bir 1970 'POO. Where there is room in the heart there is always room In :the .hciov, Candelabra, gladioli and mums formed the setting in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church when ,Father A, P. Groome heard the wedding vows of Darlene Tatara .and Donald Glavin, September 19, 1.970, Mr, & Mrs. Mike Tatara, it. R. 3, Ailsa Craig, and Mr, & Mrs, John Glavin, R. it. 2, Creditors,. are the parents of the young. Couple, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown which featured long sleeves, pink ribbon trimming, a flowing train and a three tierred veil held by a headpiece of lily-of-the-valley, She carried a cascade of white carnations and pink roses encircling an orchid.. Sisters of the bride were her attendants. Mrs. Mariann Shaw, chose a formal length gown of mauve with matching picture hat, and Mrs. Gloria Braun wore a similar ensemble in green. Both carried white carnations and pink rosebuds. Kenneth Glavin was best man for his brother, and the bride's brother, Mike Tatara Jr. ushered, the guests. After the reception held at the Dashwood Community Hall, the couple left for a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride wearing a smart black and white outfit with red accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Glavin will reside on the groom's farm at RR 3, Ailsa Craig. MR. AND MRS, DONALD GLAVIN Quiet ceremony for bridal couple Elizabeth Anne Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hamilton, Parkhill, and Ross Frederick Dennis Moore, son of Mrs. Fred Moore, Simcoe, and the late Mr. Moore, were united in marriage at St. Mary's Anglican Church, Brinsley. The quiet ceremony was officiated by Rev. Reginald Jackson and contemporary organ music was supplied by Mrs. Murray Stewart, Milverton. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by , Maria Kulka, London. David Jorden, Burlington, was best man. A dinner and reception was held at Hook's Supper Club in the evening. The bride and groom are presently residing in Brantford and teaching at Norwich District High School. witpileiooksto.momoitiowiliowlw DRESS .SALE Charlton's Ladies and Children's Wear Parkhill Phone 294-6414 FALL DRESSES Clearing at a Real Reduction from Junior Petites to Size 24% in Crimps, Wool, Fortrel and Double-Knit CELEBRATING OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE EXTENDS OCT 1 TO 10 Your patronage in the past year has been appreciated. FREE Feather Touch Panti-hose with any purchase over $10.00 visseraimprearr Facts N' Fancies Women's Institutes will hold rally at College — Continued from Page 8 artists appeared in great numbers. The Fall Rally of Huron County Women's Institutes will be held October 5, at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology and will include about 1,000 members of the three districts of the County. Registration will commence at 9:30 a.m. and the conference will continue until late afternoon. Lunch will be served on the campus. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Mrs. Kay Hodgins, the Federal Government Consumer Consultant in Ontario. A well It was in America that the ladies got into the act. They decided if they were going to accompany their husbands when they exhibited their cattle and other livestock, they might as well take along their jellies and pickles and other household goods to be judged. Exeter Fair may have a tradition of rain but its other heritages are deep and impressive. May it last a long time, yet. informed and versatile speaker, Mrs. Hodgins will discuss such topics of importance to the consumers as labelling, the new sizing, food and drugs, pollution, etc. There will be a question period after her talk. Also on the program will be the presentation of the Huron County Scholarship, discussion on the bursary, reports from the County Historical Society, and from the Home Economist, Katherine Hunt. South Huron Institutes are in charge of the displays. At Last, a Sure-fire Diet! After reading the column on dieting a couple of weeks ago, a kindly reader from Elliott Lake sent her specially designed low calorie diet poste haste and by special delivery. It's a dandy and I'm glad to share it with the rest of you. "Monday; breakfast, weak tea, lunch, one bouillon cube ii, one-half cup diluted water; dinner, one pigeon thigh, and three ounces prune juice (gargle only). Tuesday: scraped crumbs from burnt toast; one doughnut hole (without sugar), a glass of dehydrated water; three grains of cornmeal, broiled. Wednesday: Shredded egg shell skin; one-half dozen poppy seeds; Bee's knees and Mosquito knuckles sauteed in vinegar. Thursday: One egg shell crushed fine; a belly button of a Navel orange; three eyes from Irish potato (diced). Friday: Two lobster antennas; one tail joint of Sea Horse; Rotisserie broiled Guppy filet. Saturday: Four chopped banana seeds; Broiled butterfly liver; Jellied vertebrae a la Centipede. Sunday: Pickled Humming Bird tongue; prime rib of tadpole, aroma of empty custard pie plate; tossed paprika and clover leaf salad. Note: seven ounce glass of steam may be consumed on alternate days." Thanks a lot, Elliott Lake. I can see you have only my well being at heart! Liquid embroidery, a Fair highlight President Mrs. Harry Strang, of the Ladies' Division of Exeter Fair, which was held last weekend said she was very pleased with the number arid the quality of the exhibits. "The highlight of the women's division was the liquid embroidery display," said said. This is a craft which has increased and improved steadily since it was first introduced several years ago. Several of the exhibits in this section received special rossettes placed on their 'work by the Cameo Company which entitles them to he shown at the exposition later on in Toronto. Mrs. Strang said the directors were also pleased with the Arts and crafts display and felt it was quite up to date. It featured a collage picture competition for the first time. For the first time this year the articles on display were covered with sheets of clear, thin plastic which protected the items from soil and damage and made the exhibitors happy, said Mrs. Strang. "The baking entry was one of the largest ever shown at the Fair, and Vie were very fortunate in having excellent judges in all departments," the president commented. Hensall wins W.I. Special which included a hand made fancy cloth, table arrangement, place setting, pumpkin pie and loaf of homemade bread. The Dashwood Institute took second., place and Elimville placed third in the judging. Hensall Women's Institute took first place for the Institutes' special display. Thanksgiving was the theme of this years display. Eight other groups exhibited and competition was keen in the original and attractive displays BIKE FOR CHARITY — Thirteen members of XI Gamma Nu, Beta. Sigma Phi Sorority line up at the Exeter Library last Thursday for their ride to the farm of Mrs. Maida Gaiser, Dashwood, to raise funds for Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society, London Branch. Below, Leona Amos, Pat Fletcher, Dianne Wooden, Marion Wilson, Jean Weber and Sally Lou Raymond takei rest by the side of the road before continuing on to their destination. After refreshments at the Gaiser farm they hopped on their bikes and made the trek back to town with a few aching muscles but richer by several hundred dollars for a worthy cause. T-A photo ti Deatraeoe The Times-Advocate requests that all wedding pictures and reports be in the office not later than three weeks after the date of the marriage. In the future it may be impossible to print any weddings after this lapse of time. After22yearsof making it small,Volks- wagen has built a big car, The new VW411. The 411 is what happens when a team of dyed-in-the-wool Volkswagen engineers gets a chance to think big, To begin with, they gave it four doors, And inside, they gave it more front Don Taylor Motors Ltd. MAIN St. SOUTH, EXETER '235.1100 legroom than a Lincoln Continental. (But out- side, it's 4 feet shorted It has a powerful air-cooled rear engine (top speed is just under 100 mph.) but it still gets around 27 miles to a gallon of gas. It has a computerized fuel injection system like the Mercedes. But it's as easy to take care of as a Volkswagen. It's as dependable as a Volkswagen. It will last as long as a Volkswagen. In fact, by making it big we might have also made automobile history. Because for years everybody has been trying to build a big car that's as good as a Volkswagen. 411 Now somebody has, Photo by Doerr MR. AND MRS. ROSS F. D. MOORE Volkswagen makes it big. 474twor lofter4 Many Exeter and area residents left Tuesday afternoon to catch the WardAir charter flight at Malton which took them to England where they will tour or visit friends. Jack Doerr attended the First National Convention of Professional Photographers of Canada held at the Sheraton-Brock Hotel this week In Niagara Falls, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson attended the Golden wedding celebration Sunday of Mr. Wilson's father and mother, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Goderich.