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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-06-13, Page 10MR. and MRS. RICHARD PARKER Photo by Doerr Phone 235-0212 7~ Gold Seal 7 3/4 oz, tin Sockeye Salmon Raid House & Garden Spray $1.19 Staffords Cherry Pie Fill 19 oz 694 Scott Toilet Tissue 4 Roll Pkge 79( $1.09 Maple leaf Canned Hams, lb tins White or Coloured Scott Towels 2 Roll Pkge. $2.19 73' FRUITS & VEGETABLES California long White POTATOES 10 lb. bag $1.59 New Crop RADISH or GREEN ONIONS 2/294 Times-Advocate, Jane 13, 1974 Odds n' Ends By gl..AINETQWN$HENP Carry bouquets of roses June brides married in local churches. Page 10 • Taleteelf 7east A writer constantly searches for ideas. She therefore uses all five senses — sight, hearing, smell, taste, and touch, In ad- dition, her imagination sometimes seizes an innocent occurrence and spins it into a lengthy tale. If necessary, her fancy can also invent the hap- pening. The ideas spring from everyday situations, such as a walk down a crowded street, a shopping spree, an interesting book, a unique greeting card, a newspaper ad, a radio or TV program, a telephone con- versation, an amusing personal incident, or an event that hap- pened to a friend. But obtaining an idea represents only the starting point. A writer depends on her teammates to add to the foun- dation and build a complete story. I would now like to introduce my writing team. First there is the typewriter, who holds the keys to descriptive words and catchy phrases. She wears a smug expression, especially when she watches me staring into space and grappling for something to write. However, she is the team member that commits the grammar, punc- tuation, and spelling mistakes, The second member of the group often comes to her rescue. Training award won by fashion student A first year student at the Centralia College of Fashion, Julie Jenkins of London, recently received one of the forty Fashion Canada Training-in-Industry Project Awards, offered to Fashion Students across Canada, during the summer months. Miss Jenkins is training at Kayser-Roth Canada Ltd., where she will observe and participate in Design Practices, and become acquainted with the Production, Marketing, Accounting, and Sales Department, so that she may better understand the relationship of these areas to the design function. ,stay_ at Kayser-Roth for1.2 weeks and then return to Centralia College in the fall. Usually the eraser is the busiest worker on our team. With swift, jerky strokes, she obliterates the errors and then sweeps the page clean. Finally my third friend, the dictionary, supplies the correct spelling of a word or a more appropriate noun, verb, ad- jective, or adverb, How could any writer function without a. dic- tionary? "Dic" is the tattered individual on our team. He is never lost for words, but what he says doesn't always make sense. That's when I enter the picture again. Besides providing the ideas, I must organize the material contributed by the rest of the group. I'm also the one who worries. The other three seem unaware of word counts and deadlines, 'Furthermore, they don't review the column when it appears in print. I'm the critic who wonderswhy we repeated one word too frequently and why we didn't insert a livelier verb or a more picturesque adjective. Although I'm the harried member of the team, my part of the job nets the highest reward. While searching for ideas, a writer appreciates minor details that she might otherwise ignore. Each new experience thus becomes an adventure, and every day offers surprises, mysteries, and novel sights and sounds. A writer can't afford to let them pass by unnoticed. Can anyone? Each week the four members of my writing team — the typewriter, the eraser, the dic- tionary, and me — swing into action. Together we assemble what we hope will be an in- teresting column. At least, we try, Pal4e4 0414 Thames Road United Church was decorated with candelabra adorned with mauve mums and yellow and white daisies for the marriage of Judith Elizabeth Cann to Richard William Parker. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Cann, RR Exeter, and the groom is the sop of Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, Hensall, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Baynham have returned home after a holiday in Vancouver, B.C., visiting Mr. & Mrs. Bryan Baynham. The ceremony took place June 1 with Rev, Barry Robinson of- ficiating and Agnes Bray providing the music. Sharon Passmore of London was the soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length A-line gown of lace over polyester satin with lace sleeves, scoop neck and a cathedral train. Her headpiece was a juliet cap with lace trimming the four- tiered veil. She carried a cascade of white carnations and pink sweetheart roses. Maid of honor, Beth Passmore, RR 3 Exeter, wore a pink gown with a scoop neckline and puff sleeves. Karen Campbell, Hensall was the flower girl, She wore white, trimmed with pink and carried a white basket with white daisies, yellow roses and pink carnations. Bridal attendants were Diane Hodgert, Woodham and Cindy Parker, Hensall. They wore gowns similar to the maid of honor's, one in green and the other blue. They carried nosegays of white daisies, yellow sweetheart roses and carnations. White daisies were worn in their hair. The best man was the uncle of the groom, Bill Shaddick of London. Ushers were Grant Hodgert, Kirkton and Brian Campbell, Hensall, Rod Parker, Hensall was the ringbearer. After a reception at the Hensall Community Centre, the bride changed to a white, green and black pant suit for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. The couple will be living in Hensall. Prior to the wedding, the bride was honored at many showers given by Beth Passmore, Jean and Brenda Hodgert, Linda Chipchase and Shirley Taylor, Mrs. Harold Parker and Cindy Parker and the community of Thames Road. The groom is employed by Parker & Parker Ltd. The bride is employed at Dashwood Industries Ltd. q4(Itiofee geloceeeil e* In a May 24th ceremony at Exeter Christian Reformed Church, Frances Margaret .Zandbergen., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerriet Zandbergen, RR 1 Hensel, exchanged wedding vows with Albert Hummel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hummel, RR 1 Clinton. Rev, Jack Roeda officiated, and Harry Kiungel, of Hensall sang the Lord's Prayer ac- companied by Mr. L. Dehaan. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a satin gown accented with an empire waist and puffed sleeves. Her long train was trimmed with embroidered flowers and she wore a juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and baby's breath. The matron of honor was Mrs. Corrine Hummel and Frieda and Shirley Zanclbergen were bridesmaids. They wore light green, flower print voile gowns with white picture hats, and carried bouquets of yellow roses and baby's breath. The best man was Herman Hummel and John and Andrew Hummel ushered the guests. A wedding reception was held in Dashwood Community Hall, For a wedding trip to British Columbia the bride wore a navy blue pant-suit. The couple will reside at RR 3 Clinton. The groom is employed at the T. B. Allen Feed Mill in Londesboro and the bride is employed at Queensway Nursing Home. Ryiefitaa In a recent double-ring ceremony at King St, United Church, Trenton, Susan Jeannine Kellar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Kellar, Frankford, ex- changed vows of holy matrimony with Ronald Charles Ryckman, son of Mr, and Mrs, M. A. Ryck- man of Exeter. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a princess line gown of pure silk with a high mandarin neckline, adorned with imported Alicon lace, An organza yolk was outlined with lace which ran to the hemline. A full circular train fell softly from the waist and her Juliet cap enhanced with white seed pearls, held a lace trimmed, two tiered silk illusion veil. The bride carried a cascade of ivy, red, white and pink sweetheart roses and baby's breath. The matron of honour, Mrs. Lesley English of Pine Falls, Manitoba wore an A-line gown of printed yellow on a light background. The empire bodice, square neckline and puffed sleeves were enhanced by a yellow cummerbund at the waist. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Ruth Blamire and Mrs. Sheila. Austin, They wore gowns of pale yellow and pale green with matching cummerbunds and feathered sleeves. They carried white parasols adorned with daisies. Melanie Blamire, the flower girl wore a long yellow dress and carried a basket of spring flowers. The best man was Gordon English, Pine Falls, Manitoba and the guests were ushered by Doug Rykman and David Kellar. The wedding reception was held in the United Church Hall. For a wedding trip to the east and northern Ontario the bride wore a long red and white gown and a red rose corsage. The couple will reside in Pine Falls, Manitoba, where the groom is a professional engineer with the Abitibi Company and the bride is a public health nurse at Fort Alexander. Guests to the wedding came from Pine Falls, Smooth Rock Falls, Exeter, Crediton, London, Grand Bend, Kingston and Calgary. Exeter Nursery School REGISTRATION FOR SEPTEMBER, 1974 Thursday, June 20 7:00 p.m. 349 MarlbOrough Street For information phone 235-2481 On Thursday evening the Theatre Arts Group of SHDHS entertained the Senior Citizens with a presentation of their revue "This Side of Paradise." After the performance they served refreshments. MR. and MRS. ALBERT HUMMEL Photo by Doerr The Pretty Presence of flowers brings out the full loveliness of every bride on her day. KING SIZE BOLD 5 lb. $1.93 Betty Crocker HAMBURGER HELPER Your Choice 53( Aliens FRUIT DRINKS 48 oz. 43‘ Royal JELLY POWDERS 6/$1.00 Schneider's Ready to Eat $1.45 Dinner Ham 2 1/2 to 3 lb. average Schneider's No. 1 Fresh Chicken Legs lb. Schenider's Blue Ribbon Bologna lb. 85t Jo-Anne welcomes the opportunity to co-ordinate your wedding. Her experience ensures that 'your day' will be as beautiful as possible. Discuss arrangements with her today. Ask her about the trend to dried & silk bouquets Callitr! FlOWePS1 EXETER 235-2350 • Palanda Crushed PINEAPPLE 19 oz. 31$1.00 CHRISTIES RITZ 16 oz, Plain 794 Budget DOG or CAT FOOD 15 oz. 7/$1.00 Bayer ASPIRIN loo's 79( Carnation INSTANT BREAKFAST 83t York PEANUT BUTTER or CRUNCH 1b02. 72 USeatatag *Popionemik Hostess KING DONS 794 Ellenzweigs CRUSTY ROLLS 554 Superior White BREAD 24 oz. 3/$1 00 Mother Parkers COFFEE 1 lb. bag $11.09 Clover -Cream ICE CREAM 1/2 gallons 994 FROZEN FOODS FRESH BAKING