HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-04-27, Page 101'
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MR. AND MRS. GARY W. GINGERICH
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT WILLIAM WEBB Pix by Peake
qaeotatettieeea Hein
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EXETER 235-2322
Open Evenings
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Degree ceremony
at Rebekah lodge
Rebekah Lodge met in the
lodge rooms with Noble Grand
Loretta Ball presiding. Visitors
from Stratford, Parkhill and
London were welcomed.
Ruth Lodge from Stratford
performed the opening exercises
and Emerald Lodge from
Parkhill performed the closing
ceremony.
Pride of Huron Lodge con-
ducted the candidates through
the degree ceremonies.
Mrs. Elaine Skinner was
soloist.
An invitation was received to
visit Emerald Lodge Parkhill,
May 16. A donation was sent to
Huron District No, 23. Several
members plan to attend Stratford
Lodge No. 2 May 5.
Church service will be held at
Centralia United Church, Sun-
day.
Announce Engagement
Reverend and Mrs. Lewis 5, Dixon, Windsor, announce the
forthcoming marriage of their daughter Mary Louise to Mr. Kenneth
Anderson, son of Reverend and Mrs. George A. Anderson, Exeter.
The wedding will take place Friday, May 26, at Huron College,
London, Ontario. The bride-elect is in her graduating year at Huron
College. The groom is a graduate of the University of Western
Ontario, and received his Master of Arts in Philosophy from the
University of Windsor, and is presently completing his second year
of Theology at Huron College.
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0
Rev. G. Russell, of St. George's
Anglican Church, Goderich,
conducted a communion service
in the chapel, Friday morning.
The Calvinettes, a group of
young people ranging in age from
12- 15, from the Clinton Christian
Reformed Church, entertained
several senior citizens from
Clinton, including eleven 4
residents from Huronview,
One of the highlights at
Huronview, the monthly birthday
party, was held Wednesday af-
ternoon in the auditorium with
the Auburn W.I. as hosts. Twenty
celebrants received gifts and a
decorated cupcake with a lighted
candle,
The Huron County Farmers
entertained on Family Night \NILO
Who can afford the necessities
of life these days when you can
scarcely manage the luxuries?
Was forced into paying well
over $100 for a suit which meant
there was nothing left for un-
derwear and toothpaste. So under
my nice new clothes I continue to
wear pinned up undies, and.
scrub my teeth with salt.
I point out to my family if we're
going to eat steak at $1,29 a
pound, we must cook our
vegetables in honey pails or
encrusted old pots.
The sight of the morning
sunlight striking my collection of
antique colored glass is drink for
my soul; but I must drink my
orange juice from an old jam jar
since I can't afford to replace
every day glasses,
If you sleep at our house you'll
probably get your foot caught in a
rip in the sheet but you'll be kept
nice and warm by an electric
blanket, (One for every bed.)
We take the odd trip out to see
the world but our rusted-out, old
buggy barely limps through the
safety checkup.
Sometimes we go to London to
see a play at London Theatre and
eat out on the town. Likely as not,
1.79 per yd.
1,99 per yd.
2.19 per yd.
2.89 per yd.
4.69 per yd.
the next day finds us ferreting
through old coat pockets for
enough change to buy a carton of
milk.
I recently spent $15.00 on a
hard-backed glossy book that I
'just had to have,' yet 1 confess it
often takes me several minutes to
scrape up enough to pay the
paper boy.
What brought this all on? Well,
I'll tell you.
This week a lady accused me of
being rich,
Me? Rich? Hal
She's the one who just bought a
$200 set of fancy pots and pans.
And when I demanded to know
the state of her underwear she
admitted to possessing a whole
drawerful of slips and panties,To
top that, she disclosed she had
four (4, mind you) good
brassieres with shoulder straps
and clasps intact. (Now, that's
what I call wealth!)
She may envy me 'my colored
glass but she's got a whole closet
of linen and every glass utensil
ever manufactured,
Her family drives a late model
car while we have a 1966 rat-
tletrap.
at
low
LOW
prices
It's all a matter of priorities.
She likes the necessities. I love
the luxuries.
Winning Women
Of course, there are other
priorities, and 4,000 women
meeting at The London Gardens
over the weekend were there to
show what was important to
them.
The event was a Winning
Women conference for Western
Ontario and northern United
States and those attending were
there because they were either
committed to Christianity or
were looking for some answers to
their questions,
I attended two sessions and it
was the first time in my life I ever
saw 4,000 women assembled in
one spot.
It was an awesome sight and a
beautiful sound when their
voices, blended in harmony,
filled that vast auditorium with
hymns like Trust and Obey and
His Name is Wonderful.
You'd have a hard time con-
vincing any of them that God is
dead!
Winning Women held their first
get-to-gether 10 years ago with 58
attending. It has grown each year
until many hundred registrations
had to be turned down for this
conference. There just weren't
enough empty beds in London.
The main speakers were well
known, especially Jill Renich
who broadcasts over 10 radio
stations in the States, and
Rosalind Rinker who is an author
of several excellent books.
One would think that their
presence in the city, along with
4,000 other women would be
news. But apparently it wasn't
for I failed to hear or see one iota
of coverage either on TV, radio or
press.
Of course, this could be due to
poor public relations. If it is, it's a
shame.
A little Good News would be
nice.
Kinettes elect
new officers
Exeter Kinettes met at the
home of Mrs. Gary Spencer,
April 24, when the election of
officers was held. The slate for
1972-73 is past president, Mrs.
Dean McKnight; president, Mrs.
Bob Reynolds; vice president,
Mrs. ' Gary Spencer secretary,
Mrs. Art Flunking; treasurer,
Mrs. Fred Lankamp; registrar,
Norma Weigand; bulletin editor,
Mrs. Bob Bailey, with assistants,
Mrs. Art Hunking, and Mrs.
Wendy King.
The Kinettes will serve the
Senior Citizens at their June get
together. Plans are being made
to have a reunion of former
Kinettes sometime in the fall.
A donation will be made to
Cystic Fibrosis.
The draw at this meeting was
won by Norma Weigand.
l'egeta4 ‘GesSSAAirege
Floral bouquets and can-
delabra decorated Emmanuel
United Church, Zurich, for the
double-ring wedding ceremony
for Susan Jane Humphreys and
Gary Wayne Gingerich, Zurich,
April 22, 1972.
The parents of the young couple
are Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Hum-
phreys, Brampton, and Mr, &
Mrs. Gerald Gingerich, Zurich.
Rev. Cyril K. Gingerich per-
formed the ceremony, while
Elverwe Hallman, uncle of the
groom, played the wedding
music.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a tra-
ditional gown of silk organza
with fitted bodice and short puffy
sleeves. The dress was trimmed
with rows of guipure lace and
mauve and blue ribbon. The full
skirt swept into a chapel train.
Sharron Keys, as maid of
honor, wore ablue gown of chiffon
over taffeta with ivory guipure
lace trim. Bridesmaids were
Linda Humphreys and Carol
Gingerich and they wore mauve
dresses styled the same as the
maid of honor's.
Best man was Clifford
Gingerich while Ron Oesch
ushered the guests.
A wedding dinner was held at
Zurich arena after which the
newly weds left for a trip to the
Barbados. The bride's travelling
outfit was a mauve coat-dress
ensemble.
Mr. & Mrs. Gingerich will
make their future home in
Zurich.
#7,eed Plagee
Mary Ellen Prance, daughter
of Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Prance,
R.R. 1, Woodham, was united in
marriage with Robert William
Webb, son of Mr, & Mrs. Milton
Webb, Dashwood, at Dashwood
United Church, April 15, 1972 at 3
o'clock.
Rev, Bruce Guy performed the
ceremony, and Mrs. Ken McCrae
played the wedding music and
accompanied the soloist, Mrs.
Ross Ma (hers.
Escorted down the aisle by her
father, the bride wore a gown of
white Swiss dot styled with
victorian neckline and empire
waistline. The skirt was trimmed
with a gathered flounce which
extended to the attached chapel
train. The gown was trimmed
with guipure lace and pink
velvet ribbon. A shoulder length
veil of French illusion was
similarly trimmed and she
carried a cascade of pink roses.
Maid of honor was Mrs. Ross
Beaver and bridesmaids were
Mrs. Thomas Nunns and Linda
Dietrich. Wendy Webb was junior
bridesmaid while Kelly Johns
was the flower girl.
The attendants all wore gowns
of pink dotted Swiss sheer over
taffeta with white and green
spray design and green velvet
ribbon encircling the waistlines.
Their flowers were nosegays of
carnations and baby pink roses
and they wore roses in their hair,
Wayne King was best man;
Gerald Prance, Tom Parker and
David Prance were ushers while
the ringbearer was Jeff Prance,
After a reception et the Dash,
wood Community Hall the couple
left for a trip to Washington, the
bride wearing a crimp smocked
dress of navy and white with red,
white and blue accessories.
Mr. & Mrs, Webb will reside in
London where they are both
employed with The London Life
Insurance Company.
RaftweVt — 20Yleite
White lilies were the setting at
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Church, recently when Rev.
Father John Mooney united in
marriage Patricia Elaine Willert
and Lloyd John Rimmer.
Parents of the couple are Mr. &
Mrs. Harold Willert,
liensall and Mr, & Mrs, Bernard
Khmer, Centralia.
Maid of honor was Sharon
Willert and the best man was
Leonard Rimmer. James.
Rimmer and Jerry Willert acted
as ushers and Paul Deitrich
played the wedding music,
Supper was held at the Herisall
Legion hall and a reception
followed at the arena.
After a honeymoon to Niagara
Falls, the young couple took up
residence at 253 Algonquin Drive,
Huron Park.
Oxen ,170 eeae
This week, birthday
greetings are extended to
Maxwell Turnbull, 81,
April 20.
Mrs. Edna Corbett,
Bluewater Rest Home, 82,
April 22,
Mrs. Elizabeth O'Brien,
Exeter, 90, May 3.
The Exeter Times
Advocate is always pleased
to acknowledge the bir-
thdays of our senior
citizens. If you know
someone who would like
their name to r ppear in this
column, please let us know.
Facts N' .Fancies
By Gwyn
7t44:4 teee
H oneymoon cat Washington,
Niagara. Fall s and Barbados
a variety concert.
The square dancing numbers
had everybody's toes tapping and
the residents also enjoyed the two
skits, vocal duets, and a sing-a-
long by the group.
The residents appreciate the
interest of the young people who
entertained and the volunteers
who helped with wheel chairs.
The Huronview Women's
Auxiliary met in the craft room
Monday afternoon to finalize
plans for the annual blossom tea
and sale Wednesday May 3.
4,
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