The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-12-07, Page 15rIAt40041I4trIMVINON'I;Filkii*MANVVII;r4°ItOVIA.teRVORWAN 01;4 4%.1*.01;WO
Looking .For
U nusual
Gifts
You'll Find a Wide
Assortment at Whiting's
• ANTIQUES • FURNITURE
• APPLIANCES • TOOLS • THINGS
2
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You're Welcome to Come
p. In and Browse Around
IN$7 5 INXIgiCAXISSE
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WHITING'S
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Antiques, Used Furniture & Appliances
And Things
MAIN ST. 235-1964 EXETER
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Local couples. married
in recent ceremonies
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Don't Forget We Will Be Open Every Wednesday :0;
Until Christmas
EXETER
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Anna Darlene Denham and.
Douglas Elmer Harding ex-
changed wedding vows
November 18, 1972 at Kirkton
United Church.
Rev, Laurie J. Ray conducted
the ceremony, with music
provided by Marlene Fraser and
soloist Cheryle Denham.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor-
length gown of white polyester
satin, fashioned with empire
waist and princess lines and
trimmed with wide white lace on
the bodice, Daisies dropped down
the front of the skirt and the
train, which was attached at the
waist. She wore a matching head-
piece with an elbow length veil,
The bride carried a white Bible
with pink sweetheart roses,
The maid of honor was Phyllis
McKague and bridesmaids were
Marion Bartman, sister of the
groom and Lynda Denham, sister
of the bride, and flower girl
Marlyne Denham, also a sister of
the bride.
They were dressed alike in
floor length gowns of powder
blue polyester crepe accented
with a navy velvet bolero jacket,
They carried navy velvet muffs
with baby pink sweetheart roses
pinned on.
Best man was Carl Mueller and
guests were ushered by Grant
Bartman, and Bill Denham. Ring
bearer was David Harding.
A dinner followed in the church
parlour.
For travelling, the bride
changed to a street length dress
of blue figured brushed jersey
with black and navy accessories
and a corsage of pink sweetheart
roses.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Denham,
RR 1, St. Marys and the groom is,
the son of Mr, and Mrs. 1-111mer
Harding, RR 1, Gorrie,
The couple will reside at RR 1,
Gorrie,
Pet6tdow - ?leer
Baskets of white mums and
gladioli decorated Zion Lutheran
Church, Dashwood for the
wedding of Gail Margaret Fleet
and Orval Ernest Johnson,
November 18, 1972,
Rev. Reinhart conducted the
ceremony with music provided
by Helen Nadiger.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Michael Fleet, the bride
wore a satin gown with V-
neckline and long sleeves which
were pointed at the wrist. The
dress and three-quarter length
veil were trimmed with chantilly
lace. The bride also wore her
mother's cross necklace, She
carried a bouquet of red car-
nations,
The bride was attended by
Janice Roberts, as maid of honor,
Janice Johnson and Carol
Whitlock. The maid of honor wore
a double knit brown dress with
gold trim and carried gold daisies
in a brown wicker basket,
The best man was Mark Joliffe,
Guests were ushered by Gerald
Whitlock and Randy Becker.
Following a reception at Dash-
wood Community Centre, the
couple left for a wedding trip to
Florida. For travelling, the bride
changed into a mauve pant outfit
with black accessories and a
white carnation corsage.
when you're cleaning up, put all
those butts into a metal container
with a little water in the bottom.
It may not look too attractive or
smell pretty, but it may save
your lives. When you empty the
container, check butts again to
make sure there are no
smoldering ashes,
3. Christmas lights are lovely,
but can be just as hazardous as
candles. Do not leave them bur-
ning for long periods of time and
watch out for overloading
sockets.
4. If a cord must run along the
floor, tape it down with strong
electrical tape. Inquisitive dogs
and cats love to play with things
like this and can loosen them for
all to trip over.
5. Be sure all tree lights are off
— even if you go out for an hour.
Lights, aren't going to speak up
when they are at such a high heat
they can ignite a dry tree.
6. Sleep is important during
the festive season. The Council
says children under three require
14 hours of sleep at night. Naps
are important too and can be a
life-saver for mothers. Active
children cannot always store up
enough energy during the night to
last all day, so be sure they get
enough sleep.
7. Colds and virus infections
are also prominent right after
Christmas so he sure to give all
the family that well-balanced
diet, plenty of rest, fresh air and
exercise to build up resistance.
8. You'll no doubt be going out
more during the festive season so
have on hand three or four names
of good, reliable babysitters. And
be sure, as always, to have a list
of instructions ready for them
with vital telephone numbers and
where you can be reached.
The Women's Missionary
Counsel of the Exeter Pen-
tecostal Church was held
November 10, at the home of Mrs.
Cliff Blanchard. Mrs. Bruce Cann
led in the hymns. accompanied
by pianist Mabel Jeffrey and
Mrs. 11. Kendrick led. in prayer.
The roll call was taken by Mrs.
Blanchard and answered by
reciting a scripture verse on
Peace. There were 15.1adies
present at the meeting.
The business and correspon-
dency letters were read by Mrs.
Milford Prouty. Mrs. E. Fink-
beiner, Mrs. Morlock and Mrs. A.
Gedcke gave favorite scripture
portions. Mrs. 13. Bodaly read
about a miracle of a man who
was in an accident. Mrs. Cecil
Kipfer sang a solo and Mrs. G.
Budge gave a testimony.
Mrs. Lela Finkbeiner read the
story; Mrs. Eldon Miller read a
poem entitled "A Mat" and
Mrs. Bruce Cann read a
missionary story.
Mrs, Elmer Desjardine gave
the message of the afternoon,
"Jesus, the Great Counsellor".
Hurondale Institute
The Hurondale Women's
Institute held their meeting with
the Agriculture and Canadian
Industries group in charge, Mrs.
Bev Alexander took the chair and
roll call, "something new on the
market," was answered.
The motto, "a smile is worth a
million but it doesn't cost a
cent" was given by Mrs. Gerald
McFalls. Nancy & Janice
Alexander favored with several
musical numbers on piano and
guitar. Mrs. Archie Etherington
commented & showed pictures on
her trip to England, Scotland and
Ireland.
The President Mrs. Garnet
Hicks presided for the business.
The hospital and Huronview
reports were given by Mrs. H.E.
Dooley. Cards are to be sent to
shut-ins and other institutes for
Christmas.
The 4-H girls are serving a
luncheon to the Institute mem-
bers at the December meeting.
Mrs. Uoyed Ballantyne attended
the executive meeting held in
Hensall November 7 and she gave
her report.
Several ladies attended the
convention in London held at the
Banqueter. Mrs, Harry Dougall
gave the report with several
other ladies assisting her.
Three out of every 100 children
born are mentally retarded to
some degree.
Photo by Doerr
MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS E. HARDING
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Madeline Fleet, Dashwood,
and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs, Iloward Johnson,
Dorchester.
The couple will reside in
London. The groom is an assistant
manager in Ingersoll and the
bride was employed by Bell
Canada, London.
IV
Exeter ladies' club
hold aet-toaeth ers
4
With Santa about to arrive and
final preparations under way for
Christmas morning, The Council
on Family Health in Canada
urges Canadians to tack this safe-
ty check list up where they will
• be sure to see it during the
Christmas season,
The Council is a non-profit
organization established by
members of the drug industry to
promote and encourage safety in
the home.
1. Christmas candles are
• beautiful during the season but
make sure they are safely out
before you go out or go to bed.
2. Be sure to have lots of
ashtrays around for visitors and
Facts 'n Fancies
• — Continued from Page 2A
embarrassment that they forgot
to' be nervous.
Then there was the year we
decided to write our own ren-
dition of Jingle Bells. It took a
while to persuade the teacher to
let us sing it, but if I recall
correctly, it went something
like: "Jingle bells, shotgun
shells, backfired all the way. Oh,
what fun it is to ride in a souped
up Model 'A', HEY", and then we
had suitable verses to ac-
company it.
4
And finally the end. It was
always a selection of Christmas
carols, with the audience en-
couraged to join in. More often
than not, I think our grand finale
was ''Silent Night".
And then, a little an-
ticlimactically we would all head
• home, dreaming of our stage
careers and thinking of the real
Christmas that was coming.
Mark Christmas checklist
While In Town
For The Parade ...
Be Sure to Visit McKnights
Santa Claus Is
„,. Coming
To
Town
THIS . SATURDAY'6:
DEC. 9
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p.m. a .ti
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Your
Christmas A
Stocking A
Store
Our Selection of Gift Items Is The
MOST COMPLETE
We've Ever Hctd
Everything From Socks to Suits
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So Nice To Come
Home To ...
Dad or Mom Will Appreciate This Gift
See'Our Wide Selection
Including The Genuine
PS
• Add Brightness
• Add Beauty
See Our Window
Display of
New Shipment
of
ADD A TOUCH
Various Sizes and Scenes
•.)
Some Other Sugestions . .
* MIRRORS * TABLES * THROW CUSHIONS * DRAPES
* HASSOCKS * CARPET * WALL PLAQUES
FURNITURE LTD.
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The First Choice of
Professional & Amateur Sewers
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235-1990
This Year SOMETHING SPECI AL
Comfortable
Just Arrived.
Recliner s/4# Reproduction
Paintings
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Make Christmas 1972 A Special Christmas. Give
a gift for the home . . . it keeps giving every day.
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OF ELEGANCE AND GRACE TO YOUR HOME
Make
Her Dream
Come True .
WITH A
Husqvarna
Sewing Machine
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Pp
en McKnight &Sonsi
▪ RGE x MEN'S WEAR a a
Thanks for Shopping at McKnights n5.2320
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USE YOUR CREDIT
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