HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-04-15, Page 10Simplicity
MAKES FAMILY
WASHING EASIER
Your New 11 lb.
Tub Wringer Washer
Cuts No. of Loads
22.82S
Automatic Timer
Pump Filter
Large 21/2 " Roll
2 Yr. Parts Warranty
1 Yr Service
5 Yr. Exchange
On Transm.
RUSSELL ELECTRIC
285.0605
6XETER, CANT'.
MR. AND MRS. HUBERT L. GRATTON
Married in Ohio,'
will live in London
f$:
•:$ V•••••:••:*:, • • •
Continues Until April 24
MIDDLETON Drugs
P
PHONE 235-1570 EXETER
10 BIG
DAYS
of Savings
Bologna
Kitchener Packers
35c lb. or
3 $1
Ibt.
The Smartest Women SAVE at
How much you SAVE depends on what you
SPEND. The truth is in the TOTAL OF ALL
YOU BUY, and the TOTAL is LOWER at
SUPERIOR, We do it with STOREWIDE
LOW PRICES plus SUPER-SAVER
SPECIALS on fine foods. WHY NOT SEE
HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE - TOTALLY
- at SUPERIOR.
S & M
PIZZAS Regular 98c Special 79'
Mama she the Besta!
Facelle Royale White, Pink or Yellow
BATHROOM
TISSUE 2 roll pkg. 31
Clover Leaf Solid
WHITE TUNA 7 oz. tin 51'
Kraft
CHEEZ WHIZ 16 oz. ler 73'
'Cm
DETERGENT 24 oz. bottle 49
Crisco 5c off 3 lb. tin
SHORTENING 129
Pink, Blue, Green etc.
J CLOTHS Pkg. of 12 57'
Stuart House Heavy Gauge 1.5 Mill Plastic
GARBAGE
BAGS pkg. of 10 49
Staf fords
CHERRY
PIE FILL 19 oz. 2/$1
McCormicks or Westons
FIG BARS •' 1 lb. pkg. 49
Klear
PASTE WAX 1 lb. tin 79
Kleenex Jumbo
JUMBO
TOWELS Designer Line each4T
Nabob
COFFEE
'
All Purpose Grind lb. 89
Phone 235-0212
Branded Beef
Red & Blue Brand
Coleman Sweet Pickled 21/2 to 3 lb. Cryovac
Cottage Rolls ib.45
Fresh Boneless Pork at its Best ,
'Pork Backs ,b.OS
Pork Cutlets 39
Wieners. ,b,59 °
Schneider Vacuum Pack or Bulk
Fresh
Pork Liver .29'
Round Stea
Roasts, Rump & nn
Sirloin Tip Roasts .U0
Sirloin, T-Bone
or Wing Steaks I
FROZEN FOODS
Farm House Ready to Eat
CREAM PIES Lemon, Coconut, Chocolate etc, 39' allace
twilit PIES Turkey, Beef, Chicken
COFFEE RICH 32 0.
3/59'
45'
BUY of the WEEK
Allen's assorted
Fruit
Drinks
48 3/89'
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Florida
CELERY HEARTS
Bunch 35'
Iceberg
LETTUCE
Large Size
24's 2/39'
Hot House
CUCUMBERS
.25'
Ontario No. 1
COOKING
ONIONS
10 lb. bao 49'
Home-made
BUTTER
TARTS 79' Dozen
PEANUT
BUTTER 2 Lbs, 89'
of anniversary plans
proficiency in fashion at COAT
and a communication about a
Institute board hear
DISPLAY TALENTS AT OPEN HOUSE — Some of the students in the liquid embroidery night class
held the SHDHS this winter are shown with the results of their work. From left, Mrs. Earl Thompson,
Mrs. William Baker, Mrs. Alex Hamilton, all of Grand Bend, and Mrs. Lloyd Beaver of Dashwood.. T-A
Photo
qettooview (lewd,
Our daughter has been home
from college for a few days and
now I remember why it was I was
kind of glad to see her leave in the
first place.
She is a musser ... first class.
If ever they start giving out
diplomas for how to turn a
reasonably tidy place into a
shambles in a matter of seconds,
she will graduate cum laude,
Two minutes after she steps
across the threshold the house
looks like it's lying in the wake of
a riot.
Shoes are flipped off in front of
the door (where everyone else is
sure to walk on or trip over
them); coat is draped on the
nearest chair; bulging handbag
is tossed to the table with its
contents spilling out, and suitcase
is opened in the middle of the
kitchen floor where dirty clothes
are scattered for the wash.
From the back door straight
through to her room at the other
end of the house, a trail of debris
and destruction marks her
presence.
In no time at all the ironing
board is positioned at the end of
the kitchen with the iron cord left
dangling to ensnare anyone who
might pass by; the full length
mirror is removed from the hall
and established in the family
room so she can watch television
and do up her hair at the same
time; the bathroom hangs with
drying sweaters and the kitchen
sink is littered with glasses and
dishes from her little snacks.
Part of the disarray comes
from the articles she flings from
her hands when she stubs her toe
as she passes through a room.
For, although this girl once
seriously considered dancing as a
career, it seems impossible for
Monticello Gospel Hall, Rich-
mond Heights, Ohio, was the
scene of a wedding, when
.441,4004.444401.41416044milOwniimolimilmiimniiminilimminimink,
her to walk within three feet of a
chair or a door jamb without
smashing into it and banging her
toes, her elbows or her head.
The war dance that follows,
with cries of anguish, is usually
accompanied by the crash of
something else she has knocked
over.
When she was living at home
full time, it often took a strong
arm and sometimes a strong
stomach to push your way into
her room.
Clothes were left on the floor
where she had stepped out of
them or piled half-way to the
ceiling on the chair.
This had a surprising ad-
vantage, though, Forgotten
clothes, lost at the bottom of the
rubble and not seen for months,
would reappear during the
quarter-year clean up and would
be welcomed and hugged like old
friends,
One reason her clothes weren't
in her closet was because it was
jammed with skates, old dolls,
books, bundles of out-grown
clothes, bags of modelling clay,
oldcostumes, and dresses partly
constructed and thrown aside in
disgust.
Magazines added to the litter.
Half open drawers spewed out
belts, nylons, underwear and
sweaters, and an archiologist
was needed to count the various
levels on the overloaded dresser,
Her favorite excuse for the
chaos was, "I like a natural
environment."
Well, she had it, even to the
mold creeping out from under the
bed. That girl must have cultured
enough penicillin on old crusts
and orange peels to cure all the
colds in Canada.
marriage vows were exchanged
by Miriam Belle Lipke and
Hubert Lyman Gratton. The
ceremony took place April 3
with Evangelist John Adams
officiating.
The bride is daughter of Mrs.
Albert Lipke and the late Mr.
Lipke, Cleveland, Ohio, and the
groom is son of Mr, and Mrs.
Lyman Gratton, Grand Bend.
The bride was lovely in a floor
length gown of white lace, with
shoulder length veil held by a
cluster of seed pearls. Her
bouquet was. of white roses,
daisies and orchid.
Mrs. Dolores Hadad, sister of
the bride was matron of honour,
while Mrs. Lois Harrison, Martha
Lipke, also sisters and the
groom's sister Nancy Gratton
were bridesmaids. They were
gowned alike in ankle length
dresses of yellow lace, with
matching headdresses, and their
flowers were yellow daisies arid
roses.
Dorothy and Laura Lynn
Hadad, nieces of the bride, and
Philip Gratton brother of the
groom were junior attendants.
The flower girls wore long gowns
of white lace, styled like the other
attendants, and their baskets of
flowers were also of yellow
daisies and roses.
Charles Gardiner, Kirkton, was
best man, and the ushers were
Harold Harrison, Robert Brown,
Carl Hannigan, Eric Turnbull,
and Sam Hadad.
After the reception which
followed the ceremony the
couple left for a honeymoon to
Southern points.
Mr. and Mrs, Gratton will
reside at 1175 Portland Ave.,
London.
One kilowatt-hour is the
amount of energy needed to
operate your Solid-state hi-fi for
. 39 hours at a cost of little more
than one cent, In 1970, Ontario
Hydro customers- used over 60
billion kilowatt-hours.
But, believe it or not, she
could walk out of this room im-
maculately dressed and as if
she'd just stepped off `Seven-
teen'.
When her Dad and I decided to
take a short holiday and she
offered to come home and
`manage the household' we
wondered if we'd still find the
house standing on our return,
No need to worry,
As we gingerly opened the door
Sunday night our nostrils were
greeted by the delectable odor of
dinner cooked to a turn and
consisting of several courses. The
house was 'cleaned up' in our
honor and everything and
everybody was working ef-
ficiently.
She's really a doll, our
daughter, and I don't know what
we'd do without her.
Who cares if we couldn't wash
our faces before we left for work
this a.m. because the sink was
full of pantyhose?
You can't expect everything!
&mite aa #414,
tede Ayr ma=
How about getting out of that
kitchen, Mom, and into the
limelight for a change?
You can do it, have a lot of fun
and make a worthwhile con-
tribution to a worthy cause.
Ride for Cancer.
Women (and `female-like
characters') all over the
province, who have reached the
age of 21, will mount their bikes,
Sunday, April 25, to bring much
needed sheckles into the cancer
fund.
Last year, in Oxford County,
450 riders riding in ten different
communities produced $19,000 for
the Cancer Society in three hours.
The oldest lady volunteer was a
60 year grandma and the oldest
male was a 75 year old grandpa.
Oh yes, men are welcome,
providing of course, they 'look
like women.'
In one community the high
school sponsored their principal
and vice-principal who rode a
type of tandum which they
pedalled back to back,
All it takes to make our local
ride a success is lots of en-
thusiasm and a bit of ingenuity to
add to the .fun of the event.
The route will be to Dashwood
and back. RiderS will mount up at
Exeter's north end at 1:00 p.m.,
take rest and refreshments at
Dashwood and return along the
same route.
The Ontario Provincial Police,
and other volunteers will patrol
the route to offer assistance if
necessary.
Of course, participants must
realize they are volunteers who
enter at their own risk. No one
should ride who has a health
problem that could be
aggravated.
Come on girls, get into training,
oil up your youngster's bike, start
lining up your sponsors, and join
the gang who'll be out to help
defeat cancer in our generation.
Register and pick up your
sponsor sheets at the Times-
Advocate,or phone me or Ruth
Anne Negrijn at 235-1331.
SMART OUTFIT Mrs. Harvey
Hyde models the smart suit she
completed at the tailoring I
night course at the high school.
Open house WaS last week.
T-A photo
The weekly dance was again
held in the auditorium on Mon-
day. The orchestra was in fine
form after a week of playing for
residents in their quarters. Mrs.
Gwen Watson who comes in to
help the blind and poor-sighted
with their wants, is picking the
dance day as her day to come.
The dance finished with tea and
cookies.
Ten tables took part in the
progressive euchre on Wed-
nesday afternoon. Cassie Dougall
had high score for the ladies and
Miller Adams for the men.
Consolation prize winners were
Almeda Miller and Harvey Cutt.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock
of Exeter and their family en-
tertained the residents on family
night to a fine variety program.
Mr. Morgan introduced the
numbers which included a
The spring meeting of South
Huron Women's Institute board
of directors was held at Hensall
WWII hall, April 6.
Mrs. Delbert Geiger, zuriek
district president, chaired the
opening exercises and business.
Mrs, Gordon Papple, Seaforth,
alternate federated represen-
tative outlined tentative plans for
celebrating the 75th anniversary
of F.W.LO, which include a T.V.
program for the Sunday nearest
to the anniversary date of
February 19, 1972,
Following completion of the
75th anniversary project,
renovation of MacDonald Hall,
Guelph, the new project under
consideration is the renovation of
Erlen Lee homestead at Stoney
Creek.
Mrs. Papple urged all branches
and districts to commemorate
the anniversary in some way,.
The board of directors decided
to celebrate the' anniversary at
the district level at the District
Annual in May, 1972.
A courtesy letter was received
from Barbara Dougall, the
winner of the plaque for
l000f #70#0,
Mrs. W. C. Cluff, Burlington,
visited with Mrs, Wm. Ryckman
last week.
Mrs. Mary Cornish and Miss
Ida Cottle had a pleasant visit
with Mrs. Dorothy Cornish,
Sunday.
Pa 10 Times-Advocate, April 15, 1911
Facts N Fancies
By Gwyn
441,44efted egairctooteor
singsong led by Doris Spence;
vocals by Lori Strong, Scott
Morgan, Nancy Morgan, Steven
Spence, Joan and Jill Skinner and
Doreen Strong and Doris Spence.
Instrumentals were given by
Brian Morgan, David Spence,
Margaret Skinner and Paul
Morgan and readings by Marion
Morgan and Fannie Brock.
Dances were performed by Susan
Spence, and the Mexican hat
dance by a group.
Norman Brock introduced the
families and presented his-
mother, Mrs. Brock, with a pot of
mums. The group all took part in
the closing songs.
With every right there is a
responsibility. Just once, I wish
someone would demand his
responsibility.
food form 'Never A Dull Meal'
at Clinton Secondary school,
April 22 at 8 p.m.
In other business, Mrs, Geiger
stated thearea -convention will be
held in Ontario Street church,
Clinton, September 30 and,
octow• 1, and the district annual
meeting, May 20, Bensall United
Church, with Hensall branch as ,1‘.1
hostess, „
Delegates were named to at-
tend the officers conference in
Guelph; the area convention in
Clinton, and the county rally in
East Huron.
The nominating committee met
before adjournment.
N
4