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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-08-19, Page 9Karen Ann Love, cousin of the bride, was flower girl in a charming floor-length gown of white lagoda trimmed with Guipure lace. She also wore daisies in her hair and carried a bouquet of yellow and white daisies trimmed with aqua streamers. James Prisciak, Smithville, cousin of the bride was ring bearer. Brian Campbell, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Rod Chapman, James Sweitzer and James Patterson ushered the guests. The reception was held at Dashwood Community Centre with Homer Campbell acting as master of ceremonies. For travelling to New Brun- swick and the Northern States the bride wore a turquoise lace hot pant dress with long sleeves and matching hood and white ac- cessories. The couple will reside in Exeter. Those hosting the many showers given in Sandra's honor prioir to the wedding were: Donna Leadley, of Welland; Mrs. Doris Sweitzer, Mrs. Ha Sharpe and Morley Pickering, aunts of the bride; Mrs. Cliff Russell and Mrs. Jerry Arnold; Mrs. Lily Mae Quanz and Mrs. James Sweitzer; Marie Campbell; the Crediton Zion Church ladies; and Mrs. Edna ,Caldwell and Mrs. Almira Ford, co=workers of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell entertained the rehearsal party. • Crediton United Church, decorated with candles and floral baskets, was the scene of a pretty wedding when Sandra Sweitzer, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sweitzer of Shipka and James William Campbell, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell of RR 1 Exeter, were united in marriage by Rev. D. Warren. Elva Finkbeiner was organist and accompanied the soloist, Eleanor Sharpe, cousin of the bride who sang. • The bride given in marriage by her father was charming in her floor-length gown of logoda, Gibson girl dress with empire waistline and a full gathered skirt with a detachable chapel train which fell from the waist. Guipure lace accented the bodice, neckline, cuffs and veil. Her full-length veil of imported French illusion edged with tiny lace flowers was attached to a headpiece of clustered seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. • Her attendants were maid of honour Mrs. Lily Mae Quanz of Kitchener, and bridesmaids Donna Leadley, Welland, Marg Sweitzer, Grand Bend, her cousins and Marie Campbell of London, sister of the groom. 4 They were gowned in dresses fashioned with aqua bodices and sleeyea,:with white chiffon skirts, They -woreyellow and white daisies in their hair and carried bouquets of yellow and white daisies. • I ATTEND CLOTHING COURSE AT CCAT Twelve young girls ev9_119_,.d_at the clothing course being conducted at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology for the 1411hree weeks, A group of them shown above includes Theresa Ondrejicka and Cynthia Gunn at the sewing machines. In the back are Barbara Rawlings, Ladonita Wonnacott, Diane Craig, Lynda Tugwell, Christine Elliott and Mrs. Karen Farion, teacher. WE'RE NOT CLOWNING... It's a three ring circus of value value value at BEAVERS HARDWARE Heavy Duty AUTOMATIC WASHER 2 SPEED 5 TEMPERATURE SETTINGS 16 LB. CAPACITY No iInfing%‘... there's prices at BEAVERS HARDWARE that will make you flip Heavy Duty MATCHING DRYER 3 DRYING TEMPERATURES PLUS AUTOMATIC SETTING I — Interior Light — Safety Door Switch — Handy Front Lint Filter — Dual Agitator For Hand Wash Items — Pre Wash Setting — Stop'n Soak Setting List $370 115" List $230 '195" Sugg. Sugg. Beavers Hardware MAIN ST. 235-1033 EXETER Women's Dress Pumps Assorted Styles and Colours Reg. to $499 $12.95 Sale Women's Stack Heels 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 Women's Dress Pumps Assorted Colours Reg. to $199 $10.95 Sale • Men's Dress Oxfords 90 99 Men's Foam Casuals -- $8 99 Men's Slippers Men's Jogging Shoes ___ $5 99 Young Men's Loafers__ $9 9 9 Men's Casual Shoes Men's Foam Soles Reg. to $12.95 Sale $99 Women's Dress Pumps Assorted Heels $14,95 Sale $6 99 • Reg. to Women's Walking Shoes Reg. to $15.95 Sale $899 S • 4-H LEADERS PREPARE FOR DAIRY FARE — Monday and Tuesday, 4-H homemaking leaders convened at Exeter United Church to prepare for the fall project of Dairy Fare. Here, Patricia Reid, home economist for Dufferin County, who assisted Catherine Hunt, home economist for Huron, is giving a demonstration in the making of butterscotch fudge. Paying close attention are Mrs. Earl Keller, Dashwood, Mrs. Cornie Faber, Hurondale 11, Mrs. Norman Hyde and Brenda Fainter, both of Crediton. leaders study Dairy Fare' Catherine Ai, Hunt, home. .etonornist for Huron County conducted a two day course for leaders of ti-fl homemaking clubs at Exeter United Church this week. She was assisted by Patricia Reid, home economist for Dufferin County. Forty-five leaders representing 23 clubs in South Huron were in attendance to learn how to present the fall 4-111 project, Dairy Fare, to their girls' clubs. Films, lectures and demon- strations were presented to show the many ways dairy products can be worked into nutritious and attractive meals, The Bluewater Unit of CNIB held their August meeting at Huronview, Monday evening, A good number of residents gathered in the auditorium to enjoy the program of piano selections by Elmer Trick, a reading by Mrs. Trick and vocal solos by Mr. Doherty. Twenty residents from Huronview with eyesight problems as well as Rev. Dr. Mowatt of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boyce, Huron-Perth area representatives, joined the unit for a short business meeting following the program. Forty residents from Huron- view travelled by bus to Strat- ford, Wednesday afternoon as guests of Spruce Lodge. Everyone gathered in the auditorium and were welcomed by the administrator, Mr. Day. On behalf of the Huronview residents, administrator Chester Archibald, presented to Spruce Lodge a plaque made by Albert Colombe in the craft room. present, Mrs. Mary Allen. After the picnic supper, Eldon Allen, in the absence of the president, conducted the business. The officers for the 1972 reunion to be held on the fourth Sunday in July at the Seaforth Lion's Park are: president, Colin MacDougald; vice-president, Alf Ross Sr., secretary-treasurer, Agnes Russell; sports com- mittee, Marlene and Glen Deichert, Brenda and Jim Thompson; lunch committee, Grace and Carter Kerslake, Ruth and Robert Laing. CLARKE The Clarke reunion was held at Dashwood Community Park, August 8 with about 50 in at- tendance. Sports were organized by Dianne and Ken Clarke and Marie Dinney. Those winning prizes were: longest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hodgins; most recently married, Mr. and Mrs. Don Clarke. Other events were won by Mrs, George Clarke, Ben Thompson ; Betty Clarke, and Lyn Hinkins, Bob Galloway's and Barry Clarke's teams won the relays. The winners of races were Jim Burr, Linda and Bill Ratcliffe, Kim, Jeff and Debbie Galloway, Brian Dinney, Marie McMicking, Glen Zirk, Ronnie and Dianne Clarke. The Burr family will be in charge of the 1972 picnic. Times-Advocate, August 19, 1971 Page 9 Shop at home photo by Doerr MR. AND MRS. JAMES W. CAMPBELL Newly weds honeymoon in New Brunswick ALLEN, McLACHLAN AND HOGGARTH The annual reunion of the Allen, McLachlan and Hoggarth families was held at Seaforth Lion's Park, July 25. In the afternoon, the sports committee, Eldon and Gladys Allen, Robert and Ruth Laing conducted races and relays. Winners of the running races were Ann Dearing, Tommy Laing, Peter Dearing Andrew Laing, Brenda Thompson, Craig Kerslake and Gerald Dearing. Number relay was won by the men's team; animal relay by Brenda Thompson, Craig Ker- slake. Lady with most buttons on dress, Marion Allen; man with most pennies in pocket, Gerald Dearing; guessing weight, June McKenzie; guessing pages in book, Muriel McLachlan, ladies' waistline, Agnes Russell; men's waistline, Gerald Dearing; hitting nail, Grace Kerslake and Gerald Dearing; scavenger hunt, Marilyn Laing and Craig Ker- slake; youngest person present, Ricky Thompson; oldest person • pjlasiamigailaili m a iiiiiiatilliallailallillall1111111118111111111111111111111181111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111181111119111111111111111111I111111111111111111181111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I11111111111111119111111111111118111111111111111111111111191111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILL-; = = = .r,..- === The Sale 6 of the Year YTH If Seventeenth Anniversary L You Cannot Afford to Miss This Sale Comfortable Walking Shoes $R1e1.9t5o Sale $6 99 Women's Hi-Grade Dress or Walking Shoes Naturalizer and Joyce Sale $10 99 Teenage Flats $199 Women's Handbags __$4 99 Teenage Hats $4 99 Women's Slippers $2 99 Men's High Black Running Shoes S 4 • Children's School Shoes Brand Name Shoes Reg. to $9.95 Safe $4 99 Thursday, Aug. 19 to Saturday, Aug. 28 Hundreds of shoes on display, plainly marked for your convenience. Come early, come often, you can't afford to miss this money saving event. Our motto: clean house once a year regardless of price. These are just a few of the outstanding values we are offering. Children's Party Shoes Straps or Ties Reg. to $7.95 Sale $1 99 Luggage Ladies'O'Nite 3 ONLY REG. $28.95 SALE $22 95 Men's Companion 1 ONLY REG. $28.95 SALE $22 95 Ladies1 2 Pce. Set ONE ONLY SALE $39 95 Ladies'3 Pce. Set ONE ONLY SALE $29 95 Teenage Flats Assorted Styles and Colours Reg. to $12.95 Safe $6 99 Boys' Dress Shoes Assorted Styles Reg. to $10.95 Sale '5 99 Boys' School Shoes Black or Brown Reg. to $12.95 Sale $6 99 Men's Work Boots Nuron Crepe and Wedge Sole Reg. to $16.95 Sale $12 99 Men's Dress Shoes Black or Brown Reg. to $12.95 Sale $6 99 Men's Dress Oxfords Reg, to $16.95 Sale $8 99 SMYTH S SH E STORE Exeter Ontario 10% OFF All New Fall Merchandise Including Luggage