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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-06-20, Page 10GrOis — to please younger, mono ralveretwous fhatfUrxe vor. This* sttottOi *044 ovciiable foe Ami0oct *wit only, 1, Perfume Mist,.2 oz., *Oh lariody to Wive hitter*: Soray, % oz. 5.00 104' Malatoll,7% 64, with Ferfurne Mist,2 Oz. 7,50 3. HooMo:roemotirog lotk.,6 ft, az* tici4o.lod body Shorirpo,. 5.00 . fliMerikiist T 4 4 , oh Ha 375 ft oz. with hot* plattizir. EXETER PHARMACY LTD. 235-1570 PHONE /35.1070 OPEN SOON Pick Your Own Strawberries Open 8 a.m. No Pots or Pans Bring your own quart boxes, 2-4-6 or 11 qt. baskets or quart boxes can be purchased. 1 1a miles north of Hen- sail on No. 4 Highway and 1 1/4 miles east JACK BELL RR 2, Kippen Phone 262-5878 ADAMS Hooting & Cooling • Heating Systems of All Types INSTALLED, MODERNIZED and MAINTAINED • General Sheet Metal Work • Ail Conditioning • Humidifiers • Ventilation 235 ,2187 133 Huron St. East, Exeter 4 MR. AND MRS. JAMES DENOMME MR. AND MRS. MIKE PICKERING Eastern Star has birthday, guests perform closing drill Photo by Doerr MR. AND MRS. TIMOTHY DE ACTIS Food Bills are A r lower at Mut Phone 235-0212 Beef Chuck Sale Blade or Short Rib Roast lb 984 Cross Rib Roast or Chuck Steak lb $1.09 Fresh Ground Chuck lb $1.15 Stewing Beef ,b $1.15 Lucas Arthur Meat Specials Wee u of s \A0,se A CPI S‘ 60C1 \,0 bag Kadana Tea Bags 100's 69‘ Swing Crystals Pink Lemonade Pol<f g4e 69‘ Cindy Pink or Lemon 32 oz. Special Price A. Liquid Detergent 49t White Swan Toilet Tissue 4 Roll Pkge. Paper Towels White Coloured s o Pkge. 73C Kraft Peanut Butter 4ab,$2.49 Red Rose Tea Bags 120's $1.75 Glad Garbage Bags 20's $1.79 Large Coffee Matti,. lar $1.15 Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles 12 oz. jar 31$1 Minnettes Tomatoes 280ztin 39( Pepsi or Coke case of "tins or Diet Pepsi $3.39 ;v. MeeeIeeNeeeeIneemeef.1 TWO BIG BUYS FROM CANADA PACKEAS Maple Leaf BUTTER Grricl lb. 79C Clover Cream all ICE CREAM „f2lagvalorstl 94 140.:Weea,' ' ,...kegieeeiedegeedee 7 FROZEN Supreme Fancy French Fried Potatoes 2 lb, bag Liquid Bleach 79t, JeYeA White Swan Super Value Sliced Side Bacon Wieners Mac & Cheese Chicken Loaf lb. 95( 79( 89( 1 lb. Vac Pack 1 lb. Vac Pack Short Shank Fully Cooked Whole or Half Skinless Hams lb. 95t Store Sliced Cooked Ham lb. $ .49 BAKING Superior Plain,Sugared or Cinnamon Do Nuts pk 8e of Dozen 2/79t Hostess Swiss Raspberry Rolls 39t Superior Bread 24 oz. 3/$1' Fresh Strawberries Arriving Daily FRUITS & VEGETABLES Golden Ripe Chiquita Bananas 2 lb. 29t Ontario No, 1 Hot House Cucumbers Queen Size 294 California Red Cardinal Grapes lb, 694 • 'Tasters choice Dried Freez CoOhet Large oz. Jar 2049 D r e am 141119 large isgt 4 oz. Pkge. sis Sof t sarocittm 1 lb, Plastic 'tub ties 1.1eitti3 Varie tins with ork Boston Style Or Regular ,(001. choke 140z, De Atete4 Did Vegeowee Dee eg argue with? A friend never holds a grudge, though. She accepts your apology, when you're wrong. If she's the culprit, she swallows her pride and admits her guilt. How would you define a friend? Because a friend means something different to each person, a stereotyped definition does not exist, Friends come in both sexes and in various shapes, sizes, colours, and ages. They At the June meeting, Exeter Chapter 222 Order of the Eastern Star, observed its 36th birthday. Special honours were given to the charter members and past matrons and patrons. The of- ficers of St. Marys Chapter No. 121 were special guests to per- form their closing drill. Another highlight was a sur- prise visit from Sister Viola McClung P.G.M. of the Grand Chapter of Ontario (W.G.M. 1936- 37) and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickson, Halo chapter No. 168 Scotland, Ont. Mrs.Dickson is also PDDGM of District No, 18. The dog is generally recognized as man's best friend. But what about our human companions? Here is my definition of a friend: A friend is someone who laughs at your jokes. In fact, she chuckles as heartily the tenth • time she hears them as she did the first time. A friend is someone who lends you money and doesn't grumble if you're slow repaying her. However, a friend never allows `forgetfulness to overcome you. A friend is someone who eats your cooking without criticizing the taste, She smothers the food with catsup, but she assures you that's only because she loves catsup. Besides the sauce enhances the flavour of any food. A friend is someone who knows when to humour you and when to tell it to you like it is. She un- derstands how to bolster your ego. On the other hand, she can subtly deflate your swelled head, if such action becomes necessary. A friend is someone who comprehends your mood, whether it be talkative, quiet, angry, or silly. When you need someone to talk to, she listens. She endures your chatter until 2 a,m, and still stifles her yawns. You can trust her to guard your secrets, If you confide in her, you know she won't mock you. Furthermore, there's no danger that your thoughts will be scat- tered all over town the next day. A friend remains your friend, while your mistakes mount. She never says, "I told you so!" Even though she did. A friend is someone who ac- cepts you as her friend in spite of your many faults, It's rewarding to feel someone trusts you and relies on you. Friendship, after all, is a two way street. Time, distance, and change test a relationship but they seldom sever a true friendship. Perhaps they will even strengthen it. You and your friend may differ in lifestyles and in interests. Friendship isn't necessarily based on common ground. Your friend doesn't always agree with you. If she did, who would you share similar traits, though, A friend is never earned. Instead she is one of life's finest gifts. Although a friend is essential to everyone, she is often taken for granted. Sometimes we abuse a friend and don't ap- preciate her value until we lose her. The most important charac- teristic of a friend is her ability to share your tears as well as your laughter. During the business a donation was made to the Grand Chapter Project Estarl, "Eastern Star Training Awards for Religious Leadership". These awards are given each year at Grand Chapter Session to young women and men in second year University preparing for this particular work. Mrs. Edith Baker and Mrs. Roberta Hamilton are delegates to Grand Chapter in September at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Other guests attended from London, Stratford, Parkhill, Nilestown, Seaforth, Mitchell, Clinton, Ingersoll and Sarnia. UCW take cookies to sick, shut-ins Units 1 and 2 of Exeter United Church Women, met Thursday afternoon for a short business meeting. The program was under the direction of the visiting committee. Some 30 boxes of home-made cookies were packaged to take to sick and shut-ins. Mrs. Thelma Russell read a suitable poem, then the names on the boxes were read, followed by prayer by Rev. Wright. All members went visiting and reported an afternoon well spent, Seven pink candles surrounded by flowers and streamers flanked the altar in a candle-light ceremony .at Emmanuel Baptist Church, Exeter, when Janet Elizabeth Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Davis, Exeter, exchanged vows with Timothy Jeffery De Actis, son of Mr, and Mrs. Peter De Actis, London. Pastor Robert Wilson, London, officiated. A solo was given by Paul Wilson and Mrs. Lois Hammond was the organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an empire waisted, princess style gown of crystal organza with a cathedral train. The gown was accented with eyelet lace with satin rib- bons woven through. The long sheer sleeves were gathered in wide cuffs trimmed with lace. A four tiered, waist length veil fell from a beaded cap. The bride carried a cascade of light and deep pink carnations, baby's breath, and stephanotis. Susan Davis, was the maid of honour and Barb Lamport,' Waterloo and Cindy Davis, Toronto were bridesmaids. Linda and Lori De Actis were junior bridesmaids. Terry De Actis was the best man, Jon and Dan De Actis and Jeff Davis ushered the guests, A wedding reception was held in the James Street Parish Hall. For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride wore a lawn green linen skirt and short sleeved jacket with rust coloured accessories and a yellow rose corsage, The bride was honoured before the wedding with a trousseau tea and eight showers. The couple will reside in London, The bride is on the staff of Victoria Hospital and the groom is entering his fourth year at the University of Western Ontario, in honours history. Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church was the scene of the wedding of Maureen Devlin to James Edward Denomme on June 1, 1974. The church was decorated with baskets of yellow roses, mums and daisies. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Devlin, Exeter. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Denomme, Dash- wood. Rev. John G. Mooney officiated with music by Mrs. D. Regier and a solo by Sherrie Davis of Crediton. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of sate peau trimmed with guipure lace which was also on the cathedral train. A pleated organza ruffle trimmed the Juliette neckline and the cuffs of the princess sleeves. The veil and mantilla headpiece were trim- med with chantilly and guipure lace, The bride carried a cascade of yellow roses, white daisies and Matron of honor was. Mrs. Helen Coolman, Exeter and. the bridesmaids were Susan Klopp Grand Bend and Mrs. Marlene Denomme, London. Best man was Bob Case, Exeter, groomsmen were Ron Denomme of London and Leon Coolman of Exeter. Ushers were Arthur Devlin, Toronto and Kenneth Denomme, Dashwood. - After a reception at the Exeter Legion Hall, the couple left for a trip to Niagara Falls, The bride wore a navy and white halter dress with matching jacket and matching accessories. They will reside in Grand Bend. The bride was recently employed as a receptionist for Ash Temple Ltd. in London, The groom is employed with Larmers Electric Plumbing and Heating in Greenway, Pedritieff - geed In a double ring ceremony at Zion United Church, Crediton, Jo- Anne Inch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Inch, Exeter, ex- changed vows of holy matrimony with Mike Pickering, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pickering, Dash- wood. Fresh cut flowers and pew mows decorated the church, Rev. D. Warren officiated and music was provided by Alva McIntyre, Marguerite McLeod of Exeter, sang a solo, Given in marriage by her father, the bride Wore a gown of polyester nylon over acetate with white cotton lace bordering the neckline and full sleeves, The gown was accented by a pink satin waist ribbon trimmed with pink roses and green leaves. The veil was held with a pink and white tiara cap. She carried a cascade of daisies, pink car- nations, roses and baby's breath. Betty Campbell was the maid of honour and Susan Pickering and Peggy Inch were bridesmaids, Dawn Taylor and Peggy Gackstetter were flowergirls. The best man was Larry Clark of Crediton and Jim Guenther, Dashwood, and Pete — Please turn to Pagel! page 10 Tirnes-Advpcate, June 20, 1974 n' Ends By gf_AiNeTowNsfighlp ?ale id a tliteftee? flowers and candles decorate churches June is the month for weddin Huron County Family Planning Project to start its first BIRTH CONTROL CLINIC on June 25 and every Tuesday at: Huron Park Agricultural College, Oxford Hall from 6:30 - 9 p.m. Services Include: - Counselling - Medical advice by Physician - Discussion of Contraceptive Methods - Tests i.e. Pap Smears For information call; 235-1014 (weekdays) or 228-6910 Tues. & Thurs. evenings Thursday evening: Counselling only