HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-07-20, Page 10I
MR. AND MRS. CASEY COOK
•
photo by Beta
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED —Mr. and Mrs. Ray Murky are pleased
to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Mary
Stephanie, to Mr. Brian Robert Parkin, son of Mrs. Avril Parkin and
the late Mr. John G. Parkin of Courtenay, British Columbia. The
wedding will take place on Saturday, August 12, 1972 at four
o'clock in the Exeter United Church.
ENDS SAT., JULY 22
Women's Sandals
$399 $499 $599
ORENNOWNINNIANNMEMMERAMINNEMISMW
All Misses Sandals
One Low Price
$349
20
• All White
Dress Shoes
• Men's & Boys'
Sandals
Sidewalk
Sale SPECIAL
This Friday and Saturday
ONE CENT SALE
of
Women's Shoes — Assorted Styles
BUY 1 PAIR FOR ONLY $1.99
AND GET A SECOND PAIR
FOR ONLY ONE PENNY
AIR CONDITIONED
For Your Shopping Comfort
ALL SALES FINAL ON THESE SPECIALS
Smyth's SHOE
STO RE CHARGER
MAIN ST. PHONE 235-1933 EXETER 11.1111.111.111.
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Really BIG
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US
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YOU
BUY
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From Every
Department
Dial 235-0270 Exeter
Many, Many Specials Too
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S
Sidewalk Sale-A-Bration
Corn Flakes 24 oz. 530
Kellogg's • Fluffo 3 lb. tin
'NI Shortening' $1.29
2 35 - 0 21 2
e4t,
AY Orange Juice _ N•ei
•• .. case of 24 $9,95 430
444,•, 12 oz. tin .4:01 ,..40_•• ,,,7, , „..
al
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t. 3 /79 Peto" lemonade V**
9:#1.4 AA Carnation
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SUPERIOR
SIDEWALK SIZZLERS
Sugar... 10 lb. bag $1.29 Redpath
5 per customer
Bonus Whole
Canned
Chicken
Tough, Durable, Leakproof Giant Size
2
Garbage
6 X 36
Bags Pkge of 10 2 9
Del Monte
Pineapple Orange or Pineapple Grapefruit
48 oz.
Fruit Drinks 3/ $
Wonder Sandwich d.
Bread 4/ 4 1
Lactantia Salted or Unsalted
Margarine , lbs.
100% Vegetable Oil
Charcoal
Briquets
or
5 lb. bags 490
Pepsi, Root Beer,
case of 24
$ Orange, Mountain Dew 2 .89
Chitjuita
IVO • • ttr
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4
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erry
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Christies Coffee Breaks
Chips or Gramen
1 lb. bag
Ahoy. 590
Mother Parker's
Coffee
All Purpose
Grind
lb. 89t
Bananas
2 lb. 250
Sunkist Valencia Ontario Head
Oranges Lettuce
11d3o; 59 0 Z/390
„
Del Monte NO
Green 14
Beans 2/49
4
House & Garden
Raid $1.09
Schneider's No 1 Fresh
Chicken Legs
Rib Steaks
Blade or Chuck
Steaks
Fresh
Ground Beef
31% lb. 99 0
Velvet
Flour 790
7 lb bag + 2 lb FREE
Black Diamond
Cheese 8 oz.
Slices 450
Allen's From Concentrate
Apple 48 oz.
Juice 39 0
Monarch
Salad 320,.
Oil 790
Del Monte
Peas or Cream Corn14
Del Monte
Fruit Cocktail
2 /490
430 19 oz.
Page 10
Times-Advocate, July 20, 1972
St. Andrew, The Apostle
Catholic Church, London was the
scene of a wedding July 8, 1972
when vows were exchanged by
Anna Marie Dietrich and Casey
Cook. The marriage was per-
formed by Rev. Father J. K.
McMaster,
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs, Benedict Dietrich, RR
1, Centralia and Mr, and Mrs. J.
H. Cook, St, Thomas,
Music was rendered by St.
Andrew Folk Choir.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a full
length gown of white lagoda with
rolled collar and sheer yoke
Cook Dietrich exchange
wedding vows Londo.n. Facts N'Fancies
Ry Susan
The question of UFO's — flying
saucers, and skies that light up in
the middle of the night — is sort
of a touchy one. Some people
swear to have seen them. Others
have taken pictures of sup-
posedly alid crafts. Other people
think these "sightings" are pure
imagination, and laugh them off
as impossible and ridiculous,
But let us suppose for a
moment that they are possible,
Let's imagine that a space-craft,
from some foreign planet has
landed on earth, with the express
purpose of observing, analyzing
and reporting on the life-style of
humans, much like our
sociologists have tried to do with
primitive tribes and lost
civilizations. Their report might
go something like this:
ITEM — Landing and First
Sighting. We arrived, unob-
served, in a large, uninhabited
piece of ground. Nearby,
however, we sighted a large
group of these "humans,"
engaged in a most unusual ac-
tivity. One group scattered
themselves over a large area,
while the other sat in a box-like
structure, apparent prisoners of
the first.
Then, while we watched one of
the members of the second group
grabbed a large stick, and strode
toward his enemy, with the ap-
parent intention of attacking him.
At the last moment, however, he
turned his back, and rested the
stick on his shoulder. Suddenly, a
globular object left the hands of
one of the humans scattered
about in the field. We assumed
him to be avenging the near
attack of the other human. The
person with the stick seemed to
be expecting this, however, and
swung the stick around to protect
himself.
After making several attempts
to strike the round object, the
stick made contact, and the
object flew out into the area.
Meanwhile, the man with the
stick started to run, but rather
than leave the scene he ran right
out towards his enemies. He
darted from one human to
another, and finally ended up
where he had begun, and another
prisoner came to take his place.
The ritual was repeated many
times, We could not discover,
however, why some humans were
allowed to run and others not,
and why some were not even
allowed to hit the round object.
Then much to our surprise, the
prisoners got out of their box and
started to run to the outlying
area. Not only was there no
resistance from the enemy, but of
their own accord, they ran in and
took their place in the box
most unusual, The whole ritual
was repeated again and again,
but because they were armed
with such weapons, we thought it
best to vacate the premises
without disturbing them.
ITEM — Habits. The main
grouping unit of these strange
creatures is called a ` family'
and seems to be composed of one
adult member of the male
species, one of the female
species, plus any number of
smaller members. The one under
observations contained two
members of each.
They reside in large rec-
tangular-shaped dwellings, the
inside of which are partitioned
off, for specific purposes. A lot of
the observed activity seemed to
take place in one of these little
areas, First the adult male came
in, He began by completely
hiding his face with white foam,
Then he took out a little shiny
object, and started to run it all
over his face removing the foam.
When he stopped doing this, he
splashed himself with some sort
of sacred water, probably to bless
his actions.
Then the smaller male of the
speciesentered the same room.He
took a fragrant object, applied it
to a small piece of material, and
then began to rub it all over the
exposed parts of his body. It
resulted in white bubbles, which
he immediately wiped off, but
them repeated the process on
certain areas. The purpose of this
gesture is not quite clear, but it
must be noted that all humans
observed did this at one time or
another. It may have been some
rite of purification.
This area in the dwelling may
be some sort of shrine, because
all members of the "family "
enter it several times per day. By
far one of the strangest rituals
was performed by the small
member of the female species.
She entered this room, and took
ate4 etae
This week the Times-
Advocate would like to
welcome two new mem-
bers to the Over 80 Club.
Best wishes are extended
to:
Mrs. Mary Gower,
Crediton, 86, July 21, 1972.
Mrs. Milton Sleamon, 87,
July 22, 1972.
If you know of anyone
who would like their name
to appear, please notify us.
We are pleased to offer this
service, free of charge.
out a colored stick, with bristles
on one end, Then, she proceeded
to put some kind of gooey paste
on the bristles, Without even
thinking, she held the stick by one
end, and stuck the other end in
her mouth. She rubbed this
ointment all over the inside of the
mouth, but it must have been
distasteful for --after a short
period of time, she spit it out, and
returned the stick to its position
with a number of others.
There is no doubt that the most
colorful humans are the adults of
the female species. We observed
this particular one paint herself
with many colors, until she
resembled a plumed bird, First
she rubbed a brown substance on
her face and neck. Then she took
a black liquid and drew lines with
it, directly about the eyes, Next
she took a blue coloration, and
put in on the area above the
black. She then took some sort of
red paste, and rubbed it into the
cheeks, She ended by taking a
different shade of red, and ap-
plying it around the mouth, Her
garnish appearance, however,
seemed to please the male of the
species.
ITEM — Although we realize
that we have presented only a
very limited picture of "human"
life, we believe that this pagan
existence is so removed from our
own that there is little use in
furthering the study until the
significance of those things
already mentioned can be
determined,
+
Of course, this is only a flight of
fancy, and those activities
described are the epitome of our
civilization.
But it does illustrate a useful
point — how habits looked upon
as perfectly normal by the
participants, can be viewed with
caution and even distaste by an
outsider,
But then when you think about
it, brushing your teeth is sort of a
strange behavior, isn't it?
Couple to live
in Exeter
Baskets of white and yellow
mums decorated New Road
United Church, near Tillsonburg,
for the marriage of DoTtha Jean
Alexander, London, and John L.
Hern, Exeter, July 1, 1972, Rev.
Arthur Hencher, Avondale
United Church, Tillsonburg,
conducted the ceremony, with
Jeannette Wilcox as organist.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length white Victorian gown of
cotton eyelet. She also wore a
white picture hat and carried a
nosegay of yellow sweetheart
roses, baby's breath and lily of
the valley.
The bride was attended by her
sisters-in-law, Linda Alexander,
as matron of honor, and
bridesmaids Pam Alexander and
Wendy Alexander. They were
dressed alike in floor-length
multi-colored Victorian gowns
with matching picture hats, and
they carried baskets of daisies,
mums, and baby's breath.
John Bennett, was the best
man, with ushers Murray
Coward and Kim Alexander.
Following a reception at the
Mil-Mar Manor, the couple left
for a wedding trip to Northern
Ontario. The bride's going away
outfit was a black and white two-
piece dress, with black ac-
cessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Hern will reside
on William Street, Exeter and the
bride will continue to teach at Sir
Wilfred Laurier Secondary
School, London.
The bride is the daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. R. D, Alexander, New
Road, and the groom is the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hern,
Exeter.
Pym family
holds reunion
The 40th annual Pym Reunion
was held in the basement of
Elimville United Church because
of the wet condition of the park.
About 60 members attended.
Later, the weather cleared and
races were held in the church
lawn,
Winners were: 6 and under,'
Kenneth Wanner, Alan Pym;
girls 7 - 10, Elaine Pym,
Margaret Pym; boys 7 - 10,
Bradley Shulman, Eddie Hunter;
girls 11 - 14, Shirley Wanner,
Diane Skinner; boys 11 -14, Brian
Pym, Beverly Shulman; young
men, Mark Shulman; young
ladies, Joan Pyrn; kick the
slipper, Shirley Wanner and Ross
Hunter; lucky spot, Marcia
Shulman; macaroni in jar,
Freeman Herne; minute' walk,
Aldeen Skinner; 100 foot walk in
one minute, Brian Pym.
All the relay races went to
Mark Shulman's team. In six out,
the prize went to the losers,
Hebei' Dickinson's team.
trimmed with guipure lace ac-
cented with pearls. Full length
sleeves with ruffled cuff and
ruffled hemline were edged in
lace, She wore a floor length two
tiered mantilla veil, trimmed
with matching lace and carried a
cascade of coral sweetheart
roses, stephanotis and pearls.
Maid of honour was the bride's
only sister Mary Agnes Dietrich,
with bridesmaids Cindy Cook,
sister of the groom, and Linda
Van Doorselaer, friend of the
bride.
They were dressed alike in full
length high-necked gowns of
apricot print chiffon with short
puffed sleeves, . empire waist
styling with,aprigot.velvetaibbon
4im. and a palled ..Pottbrn
hemline, They wore white garaen'
hats accented twjth -'matching
ribb'onsand trimmed with•orange
roses; phik'carilations and brown
fern.'
The bride's attendants carried
hand clusters of pink carnations;
orange delight roses, baby's
breath and brown fern.
The groom's attendants were
Ron Zuccala, best man, Jim
Hryhorsky and Jim Livermore as
groomsmen. Guests were
— Please turn to nage 11
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