HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-10-22, Page 10Pig. 10
Times-Advocate, October 22, 1970
Foct,s, N i Foncies
By Gwyn
deer Ail
BUY of the WEEK
Si Williams
Raspberry
f
Strawberry
JAM
Large A 90,
24 oz. Jar "IP
sr.)
0'
Beckie Bailey, daughter of Mr, & Mrs. Milton Bailey, R.R. 2,
Fletcher, and Constable Robert
Higgins of Chatham, formerly of
Exeter, exchanged vows at. St.
Andrew's United Church in
Chatham.
The double wedding ring
ceremony was officiated by Rev.
W. J. Philipps Rees before the
altar decorated with standards of
white mums flanked by
candelabra. The wedding music
was performed by organist,
Raymond Stenton.
Escorted up the aisle by her
father, the bride wore an empire
styled gown of silk chiffon. Daisy
lace trimmed the rounded
neckline and full sleeves. A
cummerbund encircled the waist
and a circular skirt extended into
Former Exeter man
takes bride at Chatham
a brush train. Her tierred French
illusion veil was held by a daisy
headdress and she carried a
nosegay of white roses,
stephanotis and ivy.
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Terry Meredith, and bridesmaids,
Shelly O'Neil, Carol Grant and
Debbie Higgins chose long sleeved
empire sheath gowns of Capri
blue chiffon. They wore blue
crystal tiara headdresses with
whisper veils, and carried colonial
bouquets of yellow, bronze and
blue mums.
Constable Thomas Waddick
was groomsman, and ushers were
Constables James Smith, Leon
Arsenault and John Smith.
Constables Michael Craig,
Thomas Munro, Robert
MIDDLETON Ores Runs from
EXETER Oct. 15 to 24 PHONE 235-1570
10 DAYS
• ONLY
Last 3 Days — Ends Sat.
g?t:101'
Two for the price of one —Plus a penny
* Cough and Cold Remedies * Vitamins * Stationery
* Beauty Aids * Christmas Cards
* Deodorants * Tooth Brushes and Tooth Paste
4./ '''''' - """: %:;;Zfrt7:04fiffx` WEIWW.30 Y •.•
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Open
Friday
Until
Nine
Tender Aged Branded Beef
Round
Steak or Roasts
Sirloin Tips
or Rumps ,b9fr
Schneiders No'. 1 Fresh
Chicken Legs ,b.55 °
Schneiders Vac Pack l's or Bulk
Wieners .59'
Fresh Pork Lean and meaty
Spare Ribs b 691
Cceoano's
Cooked Hamib.98 t
. 79' Lucas Arthur Super Value Breakfast
Bacon 1 lb. Vac Pak lb
49'
3 lbs.
$100
35c lb,
1 lb. Print 39'
Phone 235-0212
Ocean Spray
SOCKEYE
SALMON
INSTANT
Nescafe
COFFEE
St. Williams
PIE
FILLING
Allen Assorted
JUICE
DRINKS
Maple Leaf
CANNED
HAMS Guaranteed Lean $14 9
Hyatts Choice
TENDER
14 oz. tins
TEAS
3/49'
Swartz Pure '
PEANUT
2 lb. Jar
BUTTER 98'
McCormick's
GRAHAM Large 13% oz. pkg.
WAFERS Q, 39'
Heinz
TOMATO
10 oz. tins
SOUP 2 /2 9 °
Scope
MOUTH-
WASH 12 Large $ 1 09
oz. bottle
FROZEN FOODS
Somerdale
French Fried Choice,
POTATOES'
21b. bag
3/$1.00
FLOUR Robin Hood 55 I •
7toff6ib.bag•
KOTEX Regular Pkg. of 12
MARSHMALLOWS Wonderfood
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Fancy
Red
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7%oz. tins
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Cherry or Blueberry
19 oz. tins
49 0
48 oz. tins
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See Our Selection Of Halloween Treats
,r.
111
photo by Haugh
MR. AND MRS. R DOUGLAS TAYLOR
Pretty wedding in
Exeter United Church
Rev. Glen Wright officated at
the double ring ceremony uniting
Constance Ann Northeast and
Robert Douglas Taylor in
marriage October 17, 1970.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, looked lovely in a
spanish lace mantilla head dress
and veil which hung gracefully
over her white embroidered
chiffon gown with matching lace
train. She carried a bouquet of.
sweetheart roses.
The maid of honor, Lesley
Morris, was attired in a yellow
chiffon gown and carried a
nosegay of daisies , carnations
and yellow roses.
The bridesmaid Dunia Reis
wore a blue chiffon gown and her
nosegay was of daisies and blue
roses.
Donald Charles Taylor,
brother of the groom, was best
man and the ushers were Brian
MacArthur and John Snell.
After the reception which was
held in the Crediton Community
Hall, the bride changed to a
mauve lace dress with white
accessories and travelled to points
in Northern Ontario.
The young couple will reside
in Don Mills.
aim S'0 e&J
The Exeter
Times-Advocate is happy
to wish Happy Birthday to
the following persons:
CHARLES MILLER ,
87 Sanders St., 84, October
25.
MRS. CHARLES
HARRIS, Heritage House,
St, Jacobs, Ont., 92,
October 29.
Chandler, Mac Cundle, William
McBurnie and Donald Feir, in
dress uniform, formed a guard of
honor as the bridal party left the
church.
The reception was held at the
Polish Canadian Hall and a silver
knife, a gift from the groom's
relatives in Scotland, was used to
cut the wedding cake.
Constable and Mrs. Higgins
will be residing in Chatham.
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Indian River
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25 lb. 6 9
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Drysdale Crest Hardware P. =
Fi E
marries St Marys man
Thames Road United Church
decorated with floral
arrangements and candelabra
was the setting of the marriage
of Janis Marie Duncan and
Donald Richard Richardson,
October 10, 1970.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Duncan,
RR 1, Kirkton, and the groom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. James
Richardson, St. Marys.
Rev. Stewart Miner
performed the ceremony and
Miss Agnes Bray provided the
wedding music and accompanied
the soloist, Dianne Nicholson,
London.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride was charming in
a gown of white polyester satin
in empire lines which featured a
detachable chapel train of cut
lace. Applique of the same lace
trimmed the sleeves and
neckline. Her bouffant illusion
veil was held by pearls and tiny
roses of polyester satin. She
carried her white nursed Bible on
which was placed a mauve orchid
children's homes and missions
Probably at no time in our
history has the world counted so
much on the cultivated and
consecrated gifts of the
unmarried. If every single lady
went on strike tomorrow
morning many good causes would
be imperilled.
Often, they can accomplish
more than a married woman
because they are free to come
and go, not limited by home and
family duties.
And it seems to me
unmarried women are more self
sufficient, better able to take
care of themselves and handle
their affairs.
Through their earlier years
most of them build up good
solid friendships and interests
that hold them in good stead
during the later `golden years'.
There is no family for them to
feel dependent on, and they
seem to take old age more
gracefully and with less self pity
than many of their married
sisters.
While they raise no children
of their own most 'maiden
aunts' are thought of and loved
as someone very special by their
young nieces and nephews. They
have more time for 'doing
important things' for children
that busy parents sometimes
forget about.
I know of one unmarried lady
who took most of the
neighborhood children under her
wing. It was a very special treat
to be invited to her house for an
evening or a weekend for she
had a wonderful horde of
exciting things to do and talk
about, and her enthusiasm was
as boundless as that of her
young visitors.
In times pasta single woman
was often considered queer. If
she didn't 'get a man', there was
no worthy life left to her. She
was a failure and had to eat the
bitter bread of a thwarted
existence.
Fortunately, the status of
unmarried women has been
raised to where they no longer
are regarded with pity and scorn.
They now hold a place in our
society as contributing,
respected citizens.
And, if there are still a few
persons who speak
contemptuously of them then
these people are just plain sick
or stupid.
Mr. & Mrs. Al Clyne, Billy,
Linda, Susan and Brenda, of
Do wn sv ie w, who recently
returned from Germany, visited
with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Beaver for
the weekend.
Mrs. Marguerite Gladman, of
Vancouver, who has been visiting
at the home of Mr. & Mrs. C. V.
Pickard, and with Allan Pickard,
returned home with the latter Mr.
Pickard accompanying her for a
visit.
Mr. & Mrs. Pat Sullivan
accompanied by Pat Jr., and
family attended a gathering at Joe
Casey's of Wallacetown in honor
of Mrs. Sullivan's 79th birthday.
Attending were her family,
grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
Bruce Cann attended the
Canadian Band Directors'
Association meeting at Fanshawe
College Theatre of Arts. The
theme was Band Music for
Today's Youth. A London band,
under the direction of Martin
Boundy played the contest pieces
for the 50th anniversary of Brass
Bands at CNE in 1971.
Mr. & Mrs. Wes Witmer spent
the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Leo
Witmer and family, Woodstock.
The occasion being the birthdays
of Debbie and her grandfather.
I suppose it's usual to look
over the fence and' think the
pastures are greener there.
Lately, I've viewed, with slightly
envious eyes, some of my
girlhood friends who never
married.
Unemcumbered by the raising
of families many of them have
climbed up the ladder to hold
top-notch positions in their
fields of employment.
With no one to spend their
money on they are smart in their
dress, sophisticated in manner,
with ample income to allow
sporty cars and exotic trips.
These glamour girls also make
a tremendous contribution to
our society.
Recently, an irate lady who
was incensed by what she
considered a degrading remark in
a newspaper about 'single
women' pointed out in a letter
to the editor "that single women
bring no offspring into the world
to add to the population
problem increasing pollution.
They put no vandals, drug
addicts and other criminals into
society, and while they do not
take advantage of the schools,
they pay more taxes than
married people do to educate
their children."
This may be true, but I like
to think the contribution single
women make to society is quite
beyond and above not adding to
the population problem and the
paying of taxes.
If a woman chooses not to
marry and has a profession, her
life will be as busy as that of her
married sister, and in a different
way her services to the
community may be as valuable.
The world is indebted to
single women in fields of
doctoring, nursing, writing,
organizing in clubs, hostels,
Engel Studio
MR. AND MRS. DONALD R. RICHARDSON
Nurse from Kirkton
with white miniature carnations.
Mrs. Faye Oliver, matron of
honor, wore a long sleeved
purple gown of polyester crepe.
Green and mauve trim accented
the empire waistline.
Linda Miller, Mrs. Doris
Richardson were bridesmaids,
while the brides sister, Sheila
Duncan was the junior
bridesmaid. They chose mauve
dresses in the same style as the
matron of honor with matching
headdresses. Their flowers were
colonial nosegays of shasta
daisies and cornflowers with
white ribbons.
Douglas Richardson was
best man for his brother, and
William McIntosh, Floyd Duncan
and Danny Richardson ushered
the guests.
After the reception in the
church parlours the bride
changed to a chic purple
ensemble with black accessories,
and left with her husband for a
honeymoon in Kentucky and
Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson are
residing in Stratford.
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