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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-08-26, Page 9MR. AND MRS. KENNETH OKE Phone 235-0852 l llll A louse as a spouse? Do you rate as a mate? Reg. $79.50 $4500 $40" Reg. $69.50 $5000 Reg. $89.50 $60" Reg. $105. hhI,,,,lUllllll1111lllllllll 1111111111111111i 111111 111111111111111111111, 3070 OFF regular stock of casual flare trousers New Fall stock trousers just arrived. Drop in and see the latest styles and colors in the double knit and regular fabrics George ▪ Vriese ▪ MAIN ST. The Store With the Stock EXETER FOR THE PRICE OF Buy One Hamburger This Thurs., Fri., Sat. or Sun. AND GET ONE FREE These Are Quality Homburgs Supplied By ...CHEFS The DERBY DIP South End Exeter HIGHWAY 4 Phone 235-2541 Couples take vows at Ottawa, Mount Carmel and Denfield Times Advocate, August 26, 1971 P000. 9 muilletwiluouimenuitutoinienlommernemonowelueliwwwwwwiIIIIIIIIHmhumw"". 1"'4ddsto4e - eavom The marriage of Darlene Janet Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cecil Carson, to Paul Edwin Passrnore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Passmore, Exeter, took place August 14, 1971 in Parkdale United Church, Ottawa, the Rev. James Lawson officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long white carved crimplene gown with a short train. Her hood fell softly about her face and she carried a cascade bouquet of white daisies and yellow roses. Lorraine Hansen, maid of honour, and bridesmaids Sharon and Beth Passmore and Mrs. Wendy Carson wore identical gowns of flowered polyester organza in shades of green, yellow, mauve and blue. They carried cascade bouquets of white and yellow carnations., Jack Hodgert was best man and the ushers were Wayne Rodd, David Passmore and David Carson. Following the reception at the Skyline Hotel the couple left on a honeymoon in Europe. On their return they will reside at RR 3 Exeter. 04e - edevriectit July 24, 1971, at Vanneck United Church, marriage vows were exchanged by Susan Elizabeth Charlton and Kenneth Oke in a setting of pink and white flowers and pink candelabra. Reverend W, Jarvis of Exeter officiated at the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. William Thirwall and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Ross Watson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Charlton, Denfield, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Oke, of Exeter. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a gown of white satin organza, Her Juliet sleeves were sprayed with chantilly lace, and the cuffs were trimmed with this same lace, The bodice, which was waisted in the Empire line, was enhanced with Chantilly lace, and the same lace flattered each side of the A-line skirt. To complete her ensemble, a Cathedral length veil, trimmed with Chantilly lace, flowed gracefully from her satin organza bow-shaped headpiece. She carried a cascade bouquet of red sweetheart roses and baby's breath. Sharon Mitchell, Strathroy, was maid of honour and bridesmaids were Catherine Charlton and Laurie Charlton, sisters of the bride, and DianLe Oke, sister of the groom. Flowergirl was Kimberly Whitfield, cousin of the bride. They wore identical gowns of frosted blue organza with Empire waists and long puffy sleeves. They wore miniature pink car- nations in their hair and carried bouquets of rosy-pink carnations, shasta daisies, blue cornflowers and baby's breath. Ronald Oke, brother of the groom, was best man and ushers were Larry Purdy, Strathroy, Robert Heckman, Lucan, cousin of the groom, and David Charlton, Milton, cousin of the bride. Following the reception and wedding dance at the Ilderton Community Hall, the bride changed into a white and navy hotpant outfit with white ac- cessories for a wedding trip to the Eastern States. Prior to the wedding, the bride was honored at several showers hosted by Mrs. Bruce Warner and daughters; Vanneck United Church; Mrs. Robert Rodgers and daughters Miss Sharon Mitchell; Mrs. Les Gibson and daughter; and London Life employees. The bride was also honoured at a trousseau tea given by her mother. The employees of the County of Middlesex held a presentation in honour of the groom. 9eawree.4- Diet rid Are you great as a mate — or a "louse as a spouse?" Test yourself for the answers. Though sometimes your best friends won't tell you, these 20 questions should help you to arrive at the answer — how do you rate as a mate? 1. Do you sometimes give-in to avoid an argument, even if you know that your one and only is dead wrong? (Unless, of course, it's a matter of principle.) No statistician has ever calculated the number of To teach French in Kenora school Kathy Cann received her certificate for teaching French to English speaking children. She will be flying to Kenora, August 30, to teach school there. The Pentecostal congregation gave her a farewell party Saturday and presented her with a beautiful gold watch. She also received a gold necklace. as The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Dietrich and the late Pius Dietrich of RR 3 Dashwood, while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Fenwick, Byron, Miss Helen Nadiger of Dash- wood, supplied the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Linda O'Rourke, RR 3 Dashwood. The bride's brother, Pius Dietrich Jr., gave her in marriage. She was gowned in a A-line dress of lagoda. The bodice, the sleeves and detachable train were highlighted by Swiss guipure lace. Her headpiece was of white roses and seed pearls and held a four-tier scalloped veil. She carried a bouquet of red roses, pink carnations, baby's breath and stephanotis with trailing pink lace ribbon. Matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Janet Block, Goderich who wore an empire styled gown of hot pink polyester satin. Mrs. Teri-Anne Sutherland, London, sister of the groom, Mrs. Evelyn Wood, London, and Mrs. Louise Merner, RR 3 Zurich, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore mauve dresses styled the same as the matron of honor's. All carried nosegays of daisies and pink and mauve carnations. William Fenwick was his brother's best man and Cliff Willis, Len Wood and Barry Bloch ushered. After the reception at the Dash- wood Community Centre the happy couple left for a honemoon to Northern Ontario and United States, the bride wearing a long sleeved jumpsuit of pale pink swiss dot with matching midi- vest. Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick are now residing at 232 Oakland Avenue, London. Prior to the wedding, showers were hosted by Mrs. Teri-Anne Sutherland and Mrs. Joan McCann, Mount Carmel. The groom's parents entertained the bridal party after rehearsal. marriages that have cracked on the rock of unwillingness to give in on unimportant questions, but the number must be large. You won't deepen your spouse's stubborn streak just by con- ceding a point, quite the opposite. People are at their most con- ciliatory after winning a round. 2. Do you show loyalty by building him or her up in public and keep your spouse's secrets? Fidelity is more than a matter of staying monogamous. You're being disloyal every time you recite "cute" anecdotes that make your better half look small, or publicly correct his (her) grammar, or tell your friends and relatives things they have no right to know. 3. Do you maintain friendly relations with your in-laws? It's one of the soundest married life insurance policies, experts say. By showing your mate that you like his or her family, you're showing approval of a very important part of himself or herself. 4. Do you try persistently to change him (her)? Hard on the vocal chords and the marriage ties, and futile besides. The only person who can change your mate is friend spouse himself. You married for what he or she is — or did you? 5. Do you attempt to correct your own flaws if they distress your mate? All right, so your mate shouldn't try to change you. But maybe that one cherished weakness isn't worth the con- tention it causes, and correcting the habit might make your spouse vow to be more punctual, less over-weight, or whatever you've been striving to make him. 6. Do you watch your ap- pearance as carefully now as you did before? You should but if you do, you're rather uncommon, Sur- veys among people generally show that a surprising per- centage of the wives and husbands polled, thought their mates were not as particular about grooming as before marriage. 7. Do you try the same flattery you used in courtship days? Even if you didn't specialize in blarney, you undoubtedly showed a flattering interest in everything your prospective partner said or did, Try it again, One good home remedy for domestic headaches and other complications: really . listen when your mate speaks, 8. Do you have a hobby or other strong interest which is not shared by your mate? According to many' psychologists, you should! Too much togetherness can be stifling and ultimately become stale, A Separate interest gives you breadth as well as a breather. GUENTHER REUNION August 15, the Charles Guen- ther family held their annual reunion at the Dashwood Com- munity Centre. Fifty-three members and guests attended from many areas, such as Toronto, Port Elgin, Gary, Indiana, Simcoe, Port Rowan and Windsor. After a pot luck lunch, the children engaged in games and races. A short business session was held and the following officers were elected for the coming year: president, Mrs. Sydney Baker; vice-president, Mrs. Milton Webb; secretary, Mrs. Stanley Green; games com- mittee, Mrs. Thomas Munn and Mrs. Edward Johns. WEBER REUNION The annual reunion of the Daniel Weber family was held at Riverview Park, August 15. Picnic lunch was served at noon. In the absence of the president Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Carr, Thelma Weber took charge. A short devotion was held with Keith Weber reading a paper written by the late Daniel Weber. Officers for the next year are: presidents, Rev, and Mrs. C. B. Carr; secretary treasurer, Thelma Weber; sports com- mittee, Ronnie and Lynda Weber, Thomas and Brenda Carr, A reading of the 'Snoopy Reporters'was read by Diane Eagleson, and a card sent by Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Carr was also read. The sports committee, Diane and Eric Eagleson, Mona and Erie Hamilton, were in charge of games which everyone enojoyed. Family meet for father's birthday Sunday afternoon about eighty relatives of Samuel Jory, of town, gathered at Riverview Park to celebrate his 89th birthday with him. Mr. and Mrs. Jory have ninety- seven members in their im- mediate family, many of whom were present, as well as nieces and nephews from various places, including London, Oak- ville, Burford and Florida. SAVE on SUITS Introductory Fall Season SALE • ". 0.141,1&' SPECIAL PRICES FOR SECOND GRADE 1/2 Mile North of Forest on Highway 21 PHONE 873-5566 waulazaamsamonvonamagime,"&4,1,,,.*:— varxEm.uovo ALSO Fall Apples Forest View Orchards MEM =Winn MVSISNAMMi 5amim6t k a ft ft 1 !MI N. ease V. !WA AU* M E 3t.*ta.MNA MIX ri Bartlett Pears Full Supply of RED HAVEN and JUBILEE Short sleeve sport shirts Reg. to $3.95 Koratroil jeans and dress pants sizes 8 to 18 Denim flares in stripes and plain shades Windbreakers $7,98 — 2 pc. pant suits EXETER "Ch8rgex" ' ...illt2,z‘giNfl.'MMEJSMIMIONSISEMZSMiSAMENSMO MR. AND MRS. PAUL PASSMORE Before a setting of baskets of blue cornflowers, snapdragons and baby's breath at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Marilyn Faye Dietrich and Kenneth Earl Fenwick were recently married in a ceremony performed by the Rev. J. Mooney. Exciting Fashions We have just returned from the Fashion Market and invite you to see our New Fall collection of blouses, pant tops, hot pants, dresses in the new length, suits, coats and jackets, sweaters, purses, etc. JUST ARRIVED . . . New Fall and Winter DRESS MATERIALS I Boys' Back-to-School Specials Knit short sleeve T shirts Reg. to $4.98 Sale 2" Sale $195 1 /2 price $598 $16" F. A. May & Son Of Made-to-Measure FLEET 'STREET SUITS 5.; :72 By Canadian Clothier's Corp. — FOR WEEKS oN Ly--- See All The Exciting Fall. Colors and Patterns During This Money-Saving Event STOCK SALE CONTINUES THIS WEEK TOO Back-To-School TROUSER SALE Select group of flares and straights, perma iron. Values up to $14.95 Special at $595 Limited quantity of tapered dress trousers. Values up to $18.95 Special at $4 95