HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-10-08, Page 13photo by Doerr
MARRIED AT GRAND BEND Suzanne Snyder and Otto Plein
were united in marriage, October 3, 1970, at the Church of God,
Grand Bend. The couples' parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fermon Snyder,
Dashwood, and Mr. and Mrs. George Plein, Elmira. photo by Haugh
MR. AND MRS. LAVERNE C. FLYNN
Attention Ladies
Are you interested
in learning to
CURL?
If so, please contact —
Wyn Marshall 229-6464
Helen Webber 235-0227
Sally Lou Raymond 235-0303
no later than
SAT., OCT. 17
It's New!
The Princess Compact
Washer and Spin Dryer
Big
Washing In
Small
Space
This is a compact laundromat with special appeal for apartment
dwellers, summer cottagers and owners of mobile homes. Who want
their own laundry appliance right in their own place. And who want
to eliminate those nuisance trips to the coin laundry. The Princess is
,the answer.
Look twice. The Princess has two tubs. One for washing. One for
spin-drying. Each side has its own motor. You can wash a big 12-lb.
family load in one tub, while you spin-dry another load in the other.
Washes with jet-swirl action, just like the big machines. Spin-dries
everything until it's iron-ready for you.
The Princess takes little space. It's only 32" high, 31 1A" wide and
171/2 " deep. Fits into so many places. Under the kitchen counter. In
a corner. I n a closet. It has big quiet casters that roll up to the
sink to do a laundry — anytime you feel like it. No 'Special
installation, no extra plumbing is needed. Just connect it to your
tap and turn on.
That's FABRICARE— that's twin-tub care.
3 DAYS ONLY $ 9 9 00
Thurs. Fri. Sat. Reg.
$209
FOR
THOSE
WHO
NEED
SOMETHING
BIGGER
Contessa
100
Fabricare
Pair
71
Washer $289 Dryer $189
Russell Electric
Exeter 235-0505
Contnua IOOWahei WS400
Comeau fOb thyor 051(1,3
Avo*In, Whol
MEETTHE 1911 CARS FROM CHRYSLER
at your Dodge and Plymouth dealer's today!
1970—it's been great! Chrysler's share of new car sales
highest in 14 years! To top it off, exciting new cars for 1971. All
quality-engineered for value. You be the judge. Check their styling. Try
the comfort. Drive them. That's how we want you to meet our new 1971 cars.
For 1971, the cars from Chrysler
have more to offer: more of the
styling you like, more of the per-
formance you prefer, more of the
dependability and value you want.
When you've seen these new cars in
person, you'll agree: it's '71 and
Chrysler steps up the action!
Building on success.
1970 was one of the best years in
Chrysler's history. Chrysler's share
of domestic new car sales rose to a
14 year high! For the sixth straight
year, more people in Canada bought
Chryslers than any other luxury car.
Plymouth Valiant was the best-selling
compact car in Canada. And the
combined sales of Valiant and
Dodge Dart accounted for over
40% of all Canadian compact car
sales!
Competing where it shows.
Chrysler has a long-standing reputa-
tion for engineering excellence and
we're not afraid to put it on the line:
the starting line. Dodge and
Plymouth are both active in open
competition in NASCAR-sanctioned
racing. From the amount of silver-
ware the Dodge Daytona and the
Plymouth Superbird have collected,
Chrysler engineering is still top-dog,
On drag-strips throughout North
America, Chrysler-built cars and
Chrysler-powered cars are also con-
sistent winners.
Chrysler Engineering
Over the years, Chrysler's Extra Care
in Engineering has developed some
major automotive firsts, like unibody
construction, Slant-Six engines, tor-
sion bar suspension and Seven-Stage
rustproofing. Last year we added
Torsion-Quiet ride.
Now, all Chrysler-built full-size
and luxury cars, including station
wagons, have the extra smoothness
and silence of a Torsion-Quiet ride.
You have to drive one to appreciate
the noticeable difference.
Another development this year:
regular fuel engines. Almost all of
Chrysler's '71 engines have been
modified to use regular grade gaso-
line — and that includes the large
displacement V8's too.
This year, Chrysler engineering
has also added a part-throttle kick-
down feature for V8's as well as
Six's with TorqueFlite transmission.
It gives you extra acceleration in city
driving by downshifting from drive
to 2nd when the accelerator is
partially depressed.
What's the action for '71?
There's plenty of it. Exciting things
have happened to all our car lines,
especially to 1971 Dodge Charger/
Coronet & Plymouth Satellite mod-
els. For them, there's a brand-new
design concept that gives more
individuality to sedan and hardtop
styling. But you'll catch the excite-
ment yourself, the moment you step
into a Dodge or Plymouth dealer's
showroom.
Now, please accept our invitation.
Take a trip down to your local
Dodge or Plymouth dealer's today.
Take a good, long look at the 1971
models. Luxury cars, full-size cars,
mid-size cars, compacts and sports
cars.
Ask lots of questions. Take a test
drive or two. That's what dealerships
are for, to let you meet our products
face to face. When you do, you'll
agree that the 1971 cars from
Chrysler have more to offer . . . more
of the value you're looking for.
441111 CHRYSLER
VAT CANADA LTD.
Lower left: '71 Dodge Charger 500.
Lower right: Plymouth Satellite
Sebring.
Seethe 1971Chrysler, Plymouth Fury,
Satellite, Valiant/Duster/Scamp,
Barracuda: and Fargo Trucks
See the 1971Chrysler, Dodge Monaco/
Polara, Charger/Coronet, Dart/
Demon/Swinger, Challenger:
and DodgeTrucks
Dobbs Motors Limited,
216 Main Street,
Exeter, Ontario,
Telephone 235-1250
Mathers Bros. Limited
136 Main Street N.,
Exeter, Ontario,
Telephone 235-1525
*le
Weddin bells ring for distr ic cou les BUYS EXETER TURNIP •
L. V. Nogarth has received a
letter from his brother, E. G, •
Ifogarth, of Ocala, Florida, in
which Was enclosed the seal
from an Exeter Brand rutabaga
which he had .purchased in the
south, The latter Mr. Hogarth
stated it was "nice to get a good
turnip from his home town.
EMPLOYEES HONORED
Arthur Frayne, Edgar Wurm
and Gerald Chapman who have
served 2$ years with Cann's Mill
Limited were honored at a
company dinner for the
employees .and their wives. A
presentation of an electric wrist
watch was made to each of the
three men,
e4r 6
37 (Min St. 3,ixrtgr
Alumni Pesisns
Mlle3fin t ht
Birdrling (Arrau9enwnto
*g Appointment
Phone 235-260$
"!3etiv ,3Trencli
,3esisner
photo by Doerr
MR. AND MRS. LESLIE G. BROWN
4
&dam - zee
A pretty double-ring
ceremony was solemnized
September 18, 1970 in Centralia
United Church when Rev.
Robert Wilson united in
marriage Marie Eleanor, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
L. Lobb, RR 2 Centralia, to
Leslie Gordon Brown, Dryden,
youngest son of Mrs. Edith
Brown and the late Mr. Ernest
Brown, Kenora.
Floral arrangements of white
snapdragons and white and
yellow shasta mums with lighted
candles decorated the church.
Mrs. Howard Pym, aunt of
the bride, accompanied by Mrs.
Philip Johns on the church
organ, sang traditional wedding
solos.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride was lovely in a
lagoda gown featuring a high
pleated collar and long slender
set-in sleeves trimmed with Swiss
lace. The A-line skirt fell
gracefully from an Empire waist
and spread into a sweeping train.
An elbow-length bouffant veil
was held in place by an organza
flower and rhinestones. She
carried a Colonial bouquet of
white shasta mums and yellow
roses.
Joan Lobb, sister of the
bride, was the attendant and
chose a Hula blue sleeveless
chiffon gown with pleated collar
and trimming of white Swiss
lace. Her bouquet was of yellow
shasta mums and tiny white
rosebuds.
Groomsman was Donald
Brown, Kenora, brother of the
groom, and ushers were Ron and
Ray Lobb, brothers of the bride.
Following the wedding a
dinner and reception was held at
Club Albatross, Centralia.
For a wedding trip to the
Bruce Peninsula the bride wore a
purple and white crochet dress
with black patent accessories.
The young couple will reside
in Dryden.
Prior to her marriage the
bride was entertained at a
surprise shower given by Mrs.
Gordon MacFarlane and Glenda
Johnston at the former's home
in St. Thomas for classmates of
the bride.
Miscellaneous showers were
held by Mrs. Howard Pym,
Centralia, for aunts and cousins,
and Mrs. Art Ball, Clinton
entertained for former
neighbors.
Presentation of a lace
tablecloth from neighbors and a
Tri.-light table lamp from
Centralia Community was made
to the bride-elect prior to the
wedding.
7erst - ce,outaa
Arrangements of daisies,
snapdragons and carnations
decorated Emmanuel Baptist
Church, Exeter, September 26,
1970 when Pastor R. H. Thynne
united in marriage Eleanor Jean
McCowan and Laverne Clayton
Flynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
McCowan, RR 1 Brucefield and
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Flynn, RR
1 Centralia are the parents of the
young couple.
While Mrs. Elmore Keyes
presided at the organ the bride
entered the church on the arm
of her father. She wore a
floor-length gown of peau de
soie. The empire bodice and
train were of cut velvet and the
bouffant illusion veil was held
by a floral cluster headpiece. She
carried a cascade of orange roses
with fern and ivy.
Mrs. Allen Kuepfer, RR 1
Elmwood, attended her sister
and wore an empire style gown
of green crepe accented with
wide band of white and gold
lace. Her flowers were white
roses and daisies and orange
carnations.
Leroy Edwards was best man,
and John McCowan and Wayne
Edwards ushered the guests.
After a reception at the
Dashwood Hotel, the bride
donned a brown dress with
matching accessories to travel to
northern Ontario with her
husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Flynn will live
on Main Street, Exeter.
EdeiTat 9e04‘ - Reed
Debra Louise Rieck and
Duncan Peter Etherington were
married, September 25, 1970, in
a ceremony at St. Peter's
Lutheran Church, Kitchener,
with Rev. Dr. Henry Operman
officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Rieck of
Kitchener, and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Etherington, RR 1 Hensall.
Susan Nahrgang, Millbank,
and Willard Jack, 1U{ 8
Chatham, were the attendants.
Following an evening
reception at the Charcoal Steak
House, Kitchener, the couple
left for a wedding trip to Barrie
and Orillia.
Mr. and Mrs. Etherington will
reside at 1U 1 Hensall.