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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-07-19, Page 11don't miss out ON THESE SAVINGS 25% OFF ALL LADIES', MEN'S & CHILDREN'S White Shoes AND Sandals Vuertijs Shoes Ltd. MAIN ST. EXETER Times.Ad vacate, July 19, 1973 Page 1.1. Photo by Doerr MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM KENNETH BOURNE WADE Aingseunracync° D. T. (Terry) Wade Total Insurance Service Auto — Fire — Liability — Glass Sickness and Accident Income Life — Pensions — Surety Bonds, etc. I would be happy to discuss your particular insurance needs, Call today or at renewal time. Phone Lucan 227-4061 WED IN NOVA SCOTIA — Deborah Elizabeth Merner, daughter of Mrs. Elaine Merner and the late Arnold Merner Jr., Exeter, and John Reginald O'Hogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O'Hagan, Picton County, Nova Scotia married June 26 in New Glasgow. The couple will be residing in Wingham. The Home of the Viking EATON'S MAIN ST. EXETER 2 ONLY 15 CU FT FROST FREE Refrigerators 1 ONLY ___ D „ r er $ 3495 Reg. $349.95 $a 1 74" $4.89:9,5,n,..--.- •,, :r•-- • .-,r,7,.,••:• ••• Reg. 1 ONLY Automatic Washer Viking Programmed Heavy Duty Mini Basket Reg. $309.95 '294" 1 ONLY — AVOCADO 30" Electric Range Reg $239.95 $22495 1 ONLY — GOLD 30" Electric Range $ 95 Reg. $254.95 239 PHONE EXETER 235-1440 The best homemade jams • made with Cerk). oodness, ifs 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, it's easy, For our recipe book send 50 to "Jam and Jelly Making", P.O. Box 339, Port Credit, Ontario, L5G4L5, FRUIT PECTIN 1•111411 ,11140 ll * ENERA GL FOODS rilpowrodraMeralrOM5.UMMd, L miCk‘,.7(44 DISCOUNT 433 Main SI Exeter 135.1661 Summer settings popular with area couples Vowotc , .$044 gxeter United. Church was the scene for the wedding -of Judith Darlene Snell and William Kenneth Bourne, June 30, 1973. Baskets of white gladioli, daisies and white .and blue mums decorated the church for the candlelight service conducted by Rev, Glenn Wright, Bob McIntosh provided the music and Marlene Rader was the soloist, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of polyester organza over taffeta. Bands of Cleeny lace formed the upper part of the Elizabethan sleeves and circled the wedding ring collar and natural waistline. The gathered skirt extended into a cathedral length train. Organza ruffles outlined the yoke of Cleeny lace; and a double layer of ruffles and lace bordered the hemline, A lace cap trimmed with seed pearls held the three-tier cathedral length veil of silk illusion. The bridal bouquet was a nosegay of daisies, blue tinted roses, cornflowers and baby's breath. Matron of honor was Mrs. Linda Farquhar, Bridesmaids were Patti Glenn and Mrs. Shirley Middleton. They were dressed alike in gowns of blue dotted swiss with lace trimmed V-necklines in front and back. short puffed sleeves, and a deep ruffle at the hem. The empire waistlines were banded with white satin ribbons that extended into streamers at the back and they wore matching picture hats. They carried nosegays of white bay mums, cornflowers and baby's breath. Best man was William Taylor and guests were ushed by Terry Bourne, Joe Darling, Barry Baynham and Don Campbell. Following a reception at the Exeter Legion, the couple left for a wedding trip to Montreal and area. For travelling the bride changed to a multi-colored, floral, floor-length gown. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Snell, Exeter and the grrom is the son of Laurence E. Bourne, Exeter. The couple will reside in Exeter. The groom is employed at Dashwood Industries and the bride is employed with Dr. A.R. Rowe, Stratford. Prior to the wedding the bride was honored at showers given by Mrs. M.C. Fletcher and Mrs John liodgins; Mrs. R.S. Snell and relatives; Mrs. Warren May and Mrs. Gary Middleton; Mrs. Phyllis Shaw and Mrs. Rill Farquhar. Plectfeetector Pairithtegot Candelabra and two arrangements of white gladioli and blue daisies enhanced the setting at Woodham United Church when Brenda Gayle Parkinson and Randy Harold Preszcator exchanged wedding vows July 14, 1973. Rev. Grant Dawson performed the double-ring ceremony with David Strahan presiding at the organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length white gown with empire waist, high collar and long puffed sleeves caught at the wrist with a cuff. All were trimmed with white lace woven with blue ribbon. The sheer overskirt was similarly trimmed. A Juliet cap held a train length sheer veil and both were trimmed with blue ribbon and lace, The bridal bouquet was a nosegay of white roses, blue daisies and baby's greath. Cathy Thacker attended the bride as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sandra Munn and Margaret Parkinson, sister of the bride. They were dressed alike in long dresses with blue flowered skirts and white bodices in a bib effect. The long cuffed sleeves and high neck were trimmed with mat- ching blue material and they wore blue ribbon in their hair. Janet Parkinson, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. She wore a long white dress with a blue bib set in the bodice and blue self-ties at the back. All carries nosegays of pink daisies. Randy Tiernan was the best man and Danny Preszcator, brother of the groom, was junior groomsman. Guests were ushered by Ron Lindenfield and Glen Cockwill. Following a wedding dinner in the church parlours, a reception was held in the Kirkton- Woodham Community Centre. For travelling, the bride changed to a brown checked palazzo pant suit with yellow aceessories. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R, Parkinson, RR 6, St. Marys and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Preszcator, Exeter, Guests attended from, Sudbury, Capreol, Toronto, Barrie, Ajax, Markham, Lambeth and London, as well as surrounding com- munities. The couple will reside at 32 King St., St. Marys, Prior to the wedding, the bride was honored at showers given by Sandra Munn, Hensall; Mrs, Audrey Pickel, RR 6, St. Marys; Cathy Thacker, RR 6, St, Marys; and by the Woodham community. 70actePtet '‘e./4/tv, White and gold chrysan- themums decorated St. Paul's Anglican Church, Kirkton on July 13 when Ruth Ann Henry became the bride of D. Grant Woolford, Rev. H.R. Rokeby-Thomas, Kitchener officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Henry, London and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. R.G. Woolford, London. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white, flowered swiss with short sleeves. Her veil was also short with a scalloped edge and attached to a pale blue rose headpiece, Miss Wendy Blackler, maid of honor, wore a floor length gown of yellow voile. A similar dress in pale blue was worn by Dianne Fairbairn as bridesmaid. Brother of the bride, Jeff Henry was ringbearer. The best man was Graham Woolford, Kitchener and ushers were Mark Henry, London, and David Woolford, Kitchener, Music was provided by Mrs. Harold Davis with a solo by Philip Blackler, St. Mary's. The reception was held af- terwards in the church parlour. The couple left for the east coast and the eastern United irody,a • time 4444411c States for their honeymoon. The bride wore a navy flowered two piece dress with a white collar and cuffs, Accessories were white with orange sweetheart roses, The groom is on the teaching staff of Central Collegiate, London. The bride, who graduated from the University of Western Ontario in honors English will attend Althouse College this fall. The couple will reside in London, CORRECTION In last week's report of the Bowley—Cornish wedding, the names of the groom's parents were inadvertently omitted. The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter'Earle Bowley Sr., London. Sorry! Norma Dennis — Continued from page 10 sounding board" as she put it. When her husband is writing a story he will try out his ideas on her to see how she likes it. Norma also types out all his scripts for him. "The whole process is very interesting." she said. Sometimes Robert will lay on the couch while he creates a new plot. "The children couldn't understand how Daddy could be working when he was just lying there," For shows like Emergency and Adam 12 that demand true to life situations, a writer is required to ride on the beat with a policeman or take a call with the fire department. Once Robert in- terviewed a fire chief for four hours just to get an idea for a story. "Sometimes," said Norma, "when he needs a dog's name in the script, he'll use Grover. That's the name of our dog." But writing for television can be restricting. "You have to conform to someone else's characters and format and the sponsors." • So, to try a change of pace he tried writing a murder mystery novel. "He's written two and he loved it. His first novel was sold last year. It's an ESP mystery called `Sweat of Fear!'. The next one has been sold too, The title on it, `Conversations with a Corpse' is still tentative." But writing mystery novels doesn't bring in the same salary as writing TV scripts. So if Robert decides to become a full time novelist, then Norma may find herself having to watch the pennies more closely. So the next time you go to the corner grocery, don't be sur- prised if you see two people squeezing tomatoes. photo by Hough MR. AND MRS. RANDY PRESZCATOR b •••••4::'4.:e DETERGENT 5 LBs $1.49 Crest TOOTHPASTE 99 Bath Tissue ROY LYE $ 31.00 L Facial Tissue FACELLE ROYALE BOX 5 FOR '1.00 SMALL — Protein 21 SHAMPOO For Normal, Oily or Dry Hair - 7 oz. WITH 504 REFUND OFFER $1 14 oxpw-sampr#T4'.1rogw,,mwoosmamvamm6 100 ML With FREE ZOO Animal on Package