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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-06-28, Page 11MR. and MRS. RONALD J. DAY (photo by Haugh) H uronview residents busy Senior Citizens Week ,p MEMORIALS TPAVOCZSOK et T. PRYDE & SON LTD. Phone 235-0620 Main St., Exeter • MONUMENTS • MARKERS • INSCRIPTIONS Contact Jack Pryde: Office 235-0620 or Home 235.1384 Order Now For Delivery As Soon As Possible In The Spring DISPLAYS ALSO IN GODERICH, CLINTON and SEAFORTH "OUR BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1919" (photo by Phillips) MR. and MRS. RAYMOND JOSEPH DEVEREAUX (photo by David) MR.' and MRS. JOHN BOYD IUTZI THE CHAMPIONSHIP CALF at the recent Hensall Spring Fair was shown by Robert McGregor and bought by Darling's IGA of Exeter. The reserve champ owned by Mike Binnendyk was purchased by Al's Market of Hensall. Shown from the left are Russ Goldstein of the Hensall store, Mike Binnendyk and Robert McGregor and his calf surrounded by the Darling family, Jim, Jeff, Marion and Fred. The Hensall Calf Club wish to express their appreciation to all the buyers who attended the Hen- sall South Huron Calf Club sale last Tuesday evening and who, by their brisk bidding, made the show a success. It is support such as this which enables the committee to carry on with the program among the young people in our community and we know everyone shares a pride in their accomplishments. Darlings I,G.A. Grand Champion and 9 others Al's Super Save Reserve Grand and 6 others. Ed Watson ******** >sa.4 6 64**,16166y 13 Hensall Sales Arena .......... 8 Canadian Abattoir, ........... 7 Corbett Sales Arena Merners Meats 6 Exeter Frozen Foods — 5 Jack James — . „ — ... — ..... 4 Burns Meat Packing Co. 4 ..... ........ ....... , . 2 bon Carruthers — „ 2 Gamble 8, Rodgers Colemans Co— „ „ „ . 2 Woodham Meat Market Robert McKinley ............ — FearrnanS — ..... Dunn 8, Levatk 1 HEARING TESTS No ,,OolOtion MIDDLETON'S DRUGS, EXETER Thurs., July 5 1 to 3 p.m.. Bowies., acce$sories., repairs to most makes -40) HEARING AIDS R. THERE Hearing Aid Service Ltd„ 88 Queen St., S. Kitchener NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS DESTROY WEEDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons in possession of lands in the Villages of Bayfield and Brussels, *Ake, County of Huron; also property owners. in the Townships of Ashfield, Colborne, Goderich„ Grey, Hay, Howick, Hullett, McKillop, Morris, Stanley, Tuckersmith, Usborne, East Wawanosh and West Wa- wanosh, in the County of Huron; also property owners in the Towns of Clinton, Exeter, God'erich and Wingham, in the County of Huron. In accordance with the Revised Weed C6ntrol Act, 1972, Section 4, 14 and 20 and amendments thereto, that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands are destroyed by July 20th and throughout the season, the Municipality may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging the costs against the land' in taxes, as set out in the Act. The co-operation of all citizens is solicited. ALEX CHESNEY, Weed Inspector, County of Huron WANTED War Mementos for Centennial Display By Exeter Legion Please leave at Exeter Legion bar or send to Exeter Legion - care of Harvey Hillman, Exeter, Ontario. The best homemade jams are made with Certo. Goodness, it's Most everyone knows about the superior freshness and flavour of jams and jellies made at home. It's a simple matter of good taste. And with Certo, the natural fruit pectin, the process of acquiring this goodness is also a simple matter. You see, Certo reduces the boiling process to a mere 60 seconds. An entire batch of jams and jellies takes a mere 30-45 minutes to make, start to finish. A larger batch because almost nothing boils away. One more thing. Certo guarantees a perfect set. So, for the freshness and flavour of pure homemade jams and jellies, remember Certo. Goodness, ifs easy. For our recipe book send 50 to "Jam and Jelly Making", P.Ia Box 339, Port Credit, Ontario, L5G 4L9. • FRUIT PECTIN .Regislered trade mark of General Foods, Limited. 'ir PECI' 14,1 ,1114111.' FOODS GENERAL Wed in summer ceremonies,. travel all around continent Devote:lux 7/tcZecto Candelabra and floral arrangements of white and yellow daisies and pink car- nations decorated Hensall United Church when Gwendolyn Marie McLean and Raymond Joseph Devereaux exchanged wedding vows, Rev, Donald Beck and Father Larach conducted the double ring ceremony June 16, 1973 with Mrs. Turkheim as organist and Grant Ellison as soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of sheer organza. The square bib bodice had an inset of pleated sheer trimmed by a ruffle of sheer organza and the collar too was offset by a ruffle, The sleeves puffled at the elbow and were gathered at the wrist, The slightly gathered skirt had a border of pleated sheer and a matching Juliet cap and cathedral veil completed the ensemble. The bridal bouquet was a nosegay of white and yellow shasta daisies, yellow roses, ivy and baby's breath, Cindy Eisler was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Chris Murray, Marlene Jackson, Angela Devereaux, Karen Henderson, and Nancy Forrest. They were dressed similarly in floor length gowns of flocked nylon sheer over chartreuse with puffed sleeves, and three-tier gathered skirts with white daisy trim, They carried nosegays of yellow daisies, pink roses and baby's breath. Begt man was Thomas Devereaux.Ushers were Kenneth Devereaux, Donald Murray, William McLean, Raymond McLean and Larry McLean. Following a dinner at the Candelight Inn, Goderich and reception at the Seaforth Legion Hall, the couple left for a wedding trip to Eastern Canada. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLean, Hensall and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Devereaux, RR 4, Seaforth. The couple will reside at RR 4, Seaforth, Numerous showers were held prior to the wedding. The bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hayter, Varna, held a "His and Hers" shower at their home for the immediate family of the bride. A large community shower was held in the fellowship room of Hensall United Church given by the neighbor ladies. And a miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Jack Eisler, Egmondville by girlfriends of the bride. Vatt - Wallace St. Boniface Church, Zurich was decorated with a can- delabrum and spring flowers for the wedding of Margaret (Peggy) Shirley Wallace and Ronald James Day, Juhe 23, 1973. Rev. Father Durand conducted the ceremony with music by Robert MacIntosh and Mrs. Anmarie Hoffman as soloist, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress she designed herself. It was made of flocked nylon sheer with a fitted bodice with V-shaped ruffled waist and leg-of-mutton sleeves. The skirt featured a ruffled apron overskirt spreading out to a fanshaped train at the back. The headpiece was a shoulder length veil falling from a Juliet cap. The bridal bouquet of yellow roses, stephanotis and baby's breath. The bride was attended by Shelly Bonthron as maid of honor with bridesmaids, Wendy King, sister of the bride, Kathy Ann Lawrence and Cathy Day. They were dressed alike in princess styled gowns of dotted swiss. Shelly was in yellow, Wendy in green, Kathy Ann in mauve and Cathy in blue, They carried nosegays of daisies and baby's breath and wore matching daisies in their hair. Arnold Lindenfield was the best man and guests were ushered by John Relouw, John Lawson and Larry Haugh. Following a 'reception at Exeter Legion Hall, the couple left for a tour of various parts of the United States. For travelling, the bride wore a pant suit with red pants, navy blouse and red and white checked blazer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milian Wallace, Exeter and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Day, Exeter. The couple will reside at RR 1, Exeter. The groom is an em- ployer of Boise Cascade, Hensall and the bride is employed by Dashwood Industries in the Computer office, Steinman Mennonite Church, Baden, was the scene of a lovely summer wedding when Norma Jean Shantz and John Boyd Iutzi exchanged marriage vows. Rev. Ephriam Gingerich of- ficiated at the ceremony and Rev. Orland Gingerich gave a short meditation on "Christian love and the home." Mrs. Mildred Nafziger presided at the organ and David Jantzi soloist, sang prior to the vows and at the close of the ceremony. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elam W. Shantz, Zurich and the groom is the youngest son of Wilfred Iutzi and the late Mrs. Iutzi, Baden. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sister, Nancy Shantz, as maid of honifir, and bridesmaids Carol Iutzi, sister of the groom and Lois Widrick, friend of the bride. Nyle Iutzi was best man for his brother, Richard Shantz, brother of the bride and Boyd Gingerich, cousin of the groom, ushered the guests. Following the wedding dinner and reception at the Tavistock Legion hall, the couple left on a wedding trip to the western provinces. Upon their return, they will reside at 308 Jacob St., New Hamburg, where the bride is on staff at the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. The groom is employed with Master Feeds, Baden. 60e4 eeue The Times-Advocate would like to extend best wishes to members of the Over 80 Club celebrating birthdays. Congratulations to: Mrs. Minnie Elliott, RR 7, St. Marys, 81, June 19, 1973 Arthur Culbert, Lucan, 91, July 1, 1973. Sidney Dart, Dearness Home, July 4, 1973 The Senior Citizens Week programs began Sunday morning with a church service in the auditorium. The service was taken by Rev, McWhinnie, Chaplain of the home, with the Ontario Street United Church choir, directed by Mrs. Doris McKinley, providing special musical numbers as well as a quartet by John Lavis, George Turner, Don Symons and Stanley Johns, Residents of Marion Villa Home of London, travelling by bus and car, visited Huronview Sunday and after having supper and a brief tour of the home presented a variety program in the auditorium. Sister Maureen arranged the trip and program which consisted of vocal solos, instrumentals, bagpipe selections and a sing-' song. Administrator, Mr, Archibald, welcomed the visitors with Morgan Dalton expressing the appreciation of the residents for the enjoyable evening. Forty members of the Goderich Senior Citizens Club visited the home Monday and provided an hour of entertainment. Rev. Warr was master of ceremonies and along with Mrs. Warr sang two vocal duets and led a sing-song, There were dance numbers by sisters, Elise and Heather Lind- say, readings by Mrs. Madding, a vocal solo by Mrs. Lindsay, violin selections Mr. & Mrs. McDonald with Norman Speir joining Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finlay for some old-time tunes during the program and the social hour. Mrs. Bessie Elliott thanked all those responsible for the en- tertainment. Rev. Youmatoff, Bayfield was chairman for Tuesday af- ternoon's activities and ac- companied at the piano by Mrs. J. Parker, led a lively sing-along, About 65 members of the Town and County Senior Citizens Club, Lucknow were guests for the afternoon and took part in the program. Mrs. Campbell accompanied Mrs. Phillip Stewart and Walter Dexter for vocal solo numbers with readings by Mrs. Stewart. A mouth organ and piano in- strumental was given by Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Drennan and Jimmy Little gave a violin solo. Roy Maize, a native of the Lucknow area, thanked the en- tertainers. The weather conditions were ideal on Wednesday afternoon for the annual picnic which is held in conjunction with Senior Citizens Week. Senior citizens from Clinton and Wingham areas joined in the afternoon's ac- tivities on the lawn. Becky Howes of the staff joined the Opportunity for Youth group, "The Band" to provide musicial selections during the afternoon with harmonica numbers by Mrs. Radburn of Wingham. A good number of residents and visitors took part in the sports, which included potato, wheelchair and pillow slip relays with several contests and games operated by the Clinton Lions Club. During the supper hour prizes were presented to the eldest lady, Mrs. Scott; gen- tleman, Wilson Armstrong; nearest birthdays, Jim Gibbons and Mrs. Charles Bosman, The Senior Citizens Clubs of Exeter and Bayfield had supper at the home Thursday evening and provided the Family Night program. President, Claire Merner, introduced the Bayfield program and joined a men's chorus of Bill Parker, Harry Baker, George Brown, Rev. Youmatoff and Brown Higgins, accompanied by Mrs. Higgins. Stephen Farris, a student minister at Bayfield, spoke to the audience with his brother, Michael, leading a sing-song. The Exeter program consisted of tap dances by Mona Hodgins, readings by Mrs. Graham Arthur, instrumentals by Mrs. King, Cecil Skinner and Norman Speir. The men's chorus included Edward Lamport, Joe White, Pat Skinner, Earl Haist, Maurice Quance and Cecil Skinner. About 45 members of the Brussels Senior Citizens Club travelling by bus visited the home Friday and joined the residents for an afternoon of bingo. The Happy Citizens of Seaforth sponsored the progressive euchre and games on Saturday in the auditorium. It would seem by the at- tendance so far that the week has been the most successful yet. A great deal of the credit for its success is due to the splendid co- operation of the weather man, the staff members and the assistance of the Women's Auxiliary who were --responsible for the registration.