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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-05-16, Page 10MR. AND MRS. LARRY CONSITT Odds n' Ends. By i-A IN g. TOWNSHEND Vasefeev (treaeld 1976 Montreal Olympics, When we return from a trip, we bring souvenirs of the exicting places we visited. Perhaps we toured Upper Canada Village, Ontario Place, Algonquin or Banff National Parks, The Okanogan Valley or The Annapolis Valley, The Florida Everglades, Disney World, Music City USA, Opryland or a Hollywood movie studio. We will carry the proof on our trailer or our car bumper. Stickers, describing the World's Fair in Spokane, Washington, will probably adorn some Ontario automobiles later this year. Local sport shows, spring exhibits and plowing matches meanwhile provide various decals. In August, the CNE signs will, appear followed by advertisements from fall fairs. With an election in the offing, political slogans will soon flourish. The names of can- didates will bedeck the car bumpers of their loyal sup- porters. The season Tor pleasure driving has already arrived. Therefore, we'll have ample opportunities to admire the decorations on vehicles. But please don't tailgate. We may discover a bumper sticker that warns "If You Can Read This Sign, You're Too Close. MARRIED RECENTLY — In St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church at St. Joseph's recently, Charlene Jeffrey exchanged wedding vows with Don Oesch, on of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Oesch, Zurich. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Jeffrey, RR 2, Zurich. They will live in Zurich. photo by Doerr Zurich couple weds photo by Doerr MR. and MRS. KEVIN McKINNON G & G PAINTING Is The Name SATISFIED CUSTOMERS is Our Aim Waiting impatiently to have outside painting done? Wait no more We'll paint anything Call soon before com- pletely booked for summer Reasonable Rates Phone Evenings ask for Marc 236-4981 or John 235-0685 Human_ beings are imaginative Creatures. We constantly search for novel ways to express our personalities. The vehicles we drive thus represent one outlet for our creativity. Not only do we festoon the highway with ears and trucks of all shapes, sizes, and colours but now we also decorate the vehicles, Racing stripes, for example, seem popular. Even tire lettering and engine numbers and types are available in eye-catching designs. For those of us who can't distinguish one ear model from another. the "Signature" sideliners avert embarrassment. We can't mistake those names printed in bold letters. Recently I heard a song en- titled "Bumper Stickers." Then I began noticing the variety of signs on vehicles. Pictures of cartoon characters, such as Bugs Bunny, Woody Woodpecker, Pluto, Wiley, and Snoopy are displayed prominently. For some drivers, though, the Road Runner seems most appropriate. The other day I was passed by a sporty white auto. Before being engulfed in a cloud of dust, I managed to read the words pasted on the car's bumper. Large red letters formed the advice SLOW DOWN. On numerous vehicles, brightly coloured flower and smile decals cheerfully complement a "Have A Nice Day" or an "Up with People" sign. Other slogans present a critque of society. Both anti-abortion and pro-abortion views are evident. Furthermore, we are informed that "Pollution Will Make Us All Dead Ducks," "Street is Neat", "War is Unhealthy For Children and Other Growing Things," and "My God Is Alive; Sorry About Yours." Nevertheless we are urged to "Keep On Truckle'," "Keep Canada Clean," and "Honk for Jesus." If we drive across a border, we can display Canadian or Ontario identity stickers. Canadian flags as well as federal and provincial emblems exist abundantly. In the same way, we can publicize the Buys of The Week Superior WHITE BREAD 3 24 oz. loaves $ MARGARINE 1 lb. pkge 2/$1 Babies Only Please White or Coloured TOILET TISSUE 2 roll pkge 2/7% Essex HAMS 1 1/2 lb. tin $2.19 Bick's ASSORTED RELISHES ,207 3/$1 Sylvannia 60 or 100 Watt LIGHT BULBS Pkge of 6 99( Blue Bonnet 1/4 lb. sticks "1"414\ t( ROASTS BLADE OR SHORT RIB lb. 98t STEAKS BLADE OR CHUCK lb. $1.09 Maple Leaf Short Shank Skinless FULLY COOKED HAM lb. 89( WiiNERs • Vac Pack Maple Leaf MAC & CHEESE or CHICKEN LOAF „95t FRESH BAKING Superior HOT DOG or HAMBURG BUNS pkge of 8 2/59 Hostess APPLE PIES ,20z 65( Wonder EN GLISH MUFFINS 18 ox. 494. Phone 235-0212 Hardwood CHARCOAL —5 lb. bag 594 FROZEN Valley Farm Choice FRENCH FRIES 2 lb. Int $1.09 Natures likiesiL CORN 12 oz. 4/$1.00 BEANS & PORK 14 oz. 3/$ 1 .00 KOOL AND DRINK 12 Pkge $94 Posts SUGAR CRISP Canada Dry CANNED POP Gingerale, Wink, , Orange, lo Cal 24 tins Red Rose INSTANT COFFEE io oz. 13 oz. 77! $2.09 $1.09 PRODUCE US No, 1 Iceberg HEAD LETTUCE Produce of USA Canada No. 1 RADISHES Produce of USA Canada No, 1 GREEN ONIONS 2 bunches 2$t lb, 85t BA CON No, 1 $ 1 009 • Fresh GROUND CHUCK s $1.15 Fresh Pork SPARE RIBS ,b. $1.05 iclil iekieSAUSAGE lb. 75t Sunlight Giant DETERGENT 24's 354 6 0z 2/251t FARMER BILL'S BOX PLANTS • Extensive flower and vegetable selection • Many varieties of potted plants OPEN Daily 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. SUNDAYS 2 - 9 p.m. Watch for our large sign on County Road 4 (Creditors Hwy.) 1 I/4 mi, east of $hipka Bill & Melva Rarrornelao 2374228 Dashwood Tfr Local couples exchange vows both will be living in Exeter &leg - "Ado Whit e chrysanthemums decorated Hensall United Church, Saturday, May 11 when Joan. Ann Archer was united in marriage to Albert Charles Corbett. Rev. Don. Beck per- formed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Lorne Archer, Hensall, and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. John Corbett, RR 1, Exeter. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sister Trudy Archer, HensaIl. Wayne Corbett, RR 1 Exeter, cousin of the groom was best man. Ross Corbett, brother of the groom was usher. A reception followed at the Pineridge Chalet with guests attending from Elmdale, Clinton, Wingham, Mitchell, Hensall and Exeter. The young couple left on a trip to Niagara Falls and points north. They will reside at RR 1 Exeter, Prior to her marriage the bride was honored at miscellaneous showers held at the Legion Hall by neighbours and friends arranged by Mrs. G. Bisback and Mrs. J. I3. Randall. Mrs. Russ Archer, Clinton, aunt of the bride entertained relatives and friends at her home. Ann Knight hosted a number of girl friends of the bride at her home last week. . ecigate - east ftee Donna Jayne Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd eampbell, RR 1 Exeter, ex- changed wedding vows with Larry John Consitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Consitt, Hensall at Carmel Presbyterian Church recently. Rev. Wilfred Jarvis office ted. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of nylon organza featuring a round There is nothing like sealing a letter to inspire a fresh thought. neck collar with a lace yoke and short puffed sleeves. A full skirt of nylon and lace ruffles fell gracefully from the Victorian waistline accented by a satin bow at the back. A cathedral length veil was attached to her hair by a princess marina tiara. Her bouquet was a cascade of yellow roses, white stephanotis and ivy. A friend of the bride, Nancy Stretton was matron of honor. She wore a mint green nylon tricot floor length gown. Bridesmaids Debbie Campbell, cousin of the bride and Anne Knight, a friend, were dressed identically with the matron of honor. All carried parasols of yellow daisies, white carnations and baby breath. Best man was Bill Wen, friend of the groom and ushers were Pill Consitt, brother of the groom, and Wayne Campbell, twin. brother .of the bride. Music was played by Mrs. M. Dougall who also accompanied the soloist Mr, Kenneth Johns. A social hour :followed. the wedding and Mr. Harold Knight was master of ceremonies at the dinner held in the church parlour. An evening reception was held in the Hensall Arena with music by the Country Ramblers. Mr. and Mrs, Larry Consitt will reside in Exeter. .1 As WED RECENTLY — Anne Elizabeth Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Becker, Dashwood and Terrance Aldrid Sweiger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aldrid Sweiger, Hanover, exchanged wedding vows in Zion Lutheran Church, Dashwood April 27. After a honeymoon spent in Northern Ontario, they are residing in Dashwood, Photo by Borton SPRING Box Plants ,rerdj4/7 „Flowers and Vegetables Full Variety of Page 10 Times-Advocate, May 16, 1974 Photo by Phillips CHOOSE FROM OVER 3000 BOXES IN THE GREENHOUSE AT BILL BAKER'S Holiday Weekend Picnic? 160 WILLIAM ST. EXETER 235-1615 (Opposite Thomas Street) ? Be Sure TO 00 114 Stock Up At Baskets of yellow mums, pink carnations and candelabra decorated the altar of St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church on Saturday April 20, 1974 for the marriage of Kevin James McKinnon and Janet Lee Meidinger. The groom is the son of Mr. Ray McKinnon and the bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meidinger, all of Zurich. Rev. A.Durand officiated for the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a formal gown designed by Alfred Angelo. It was of pure silk fabric and trimmed with Chantilly lace and the entire slender lines swept into a full train outlined with a chiffon pleated ruffle. The front of the gown had an apron effect and the bodice was styled with full sleeves with long tight cuffs, a high neckline was highlighted with chantilly lace. Her four tiered silk illusion veil was draped from a Juliet cap all outlined with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, baby's breath and pink streamers. Mrs. Brenda Schilbe was matron of honour and Marilyn Meidinger sister of the bride, Nancy Rae McKinnon, sister of the groom, June Falconer and Susan Bedour were bridesmaids. They wore a delicate design of silk organza over individual pastel colours of pink, blue and yellow. The treatment of the gowns had a white ruffled edge on the hemline as did the long full sleeves and the white bib of the gown. White picture hats com- pleted their costumes and they carried nosegays of shasta daisies, carnations and babies breathy Mary-Jo Meidinger and Celine Plourde were flower girls and they were dressed in pink floor length gowns styled the same as the bridesmaids. Groomsman was Ron Corriveau, and Shane McKinnon and Doug Meidinger ushered guests. Richard Schilbe and Gary Kyle also attended the groom, Edward Meidinger and Derek Melcinnon were ringbearers. Soloist, Maureen McKinnon was accompanied by organist, Mrs. Matilda Rau, The wedding reception was held in the Zurich Community Centre, Before leaving On a one week honeymoon to Mt. Pocono, Pennsylvania the bride changed into a floor length yellow crimp dress with white assessories and a corsage of fight green orchids. The couple Will reside in Zurich. The bride is employed with the sank of Montreal. in Zurich and the groom with Beedix inttensall.