Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-06-27, Page 12Page 12 Times,Advocate, June 27,. 1974 °,,,a.+V;kaga'p>.*W,.:a4Faxif aar,,,,aaa a.Wak'irlAa • !, • Odds n' Ends By ELAINE TPWNSH gND 74,44 vootegedot Katy MR. AND MRS. EUGENE HARTMAN Photo by Peake Missionary from Jerusalem at Christian Women's Club LIKE BARGAIN HUNTING? ACcalatiracitcor SCRATCH & DENT SALE FRI., JUNE 28 to MON., JULY 1 OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. so Doci OAF ivw I R P's9c4“ • tosiD st44*- YES! WE DO HAVE CHEST FREEZERS AND AIR CONDITIONERS IN STOCK • REFRIGERATORS • RANGES • WASHERS • DRYERS • DISHWASHERS • CHEST FREEZERS • FLOOR DEMONSTRATORS MAX'S TV & APPLIANCES OAK ST. GRAND BEND 238-2493 Canada Dry Gingerale, Wink, Orange, Root Beer etc. Zip open 10 oz. tins Case of 24 $2.99 14 z 34 1 Irri"f"7"! 'Prir."17.7"777: 3."'77=777""..1 -1'17 ti z( 7' 4 • 11", 7' -r MR. AND MRS. DAVID SMITH Exeter to Dennis Hackney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hackney, Exeter. Rev,, Glen Wright officiated and Bob McIntosh provided the music. Solos were given by Louise Smale and Liz Cardns. Given in marriage by her brother, Mel Whiting, the bride ' wore. a gown which featured a wedding band collar of white polyester, lace, a low scoop neckline accented with an organza sheer ruffle and seed pearl trim. The long eyelet sleeves featured a short sleeve effect with a sheer organza ruffle. An eyelet lace flounce accented the A-line skirt. A j uliette cap trimmed with seed pearls held a two tiered veil which formed a long train. She carried a cascade of red sweetheart roses and white baby mums. The maid of honour was Linda Hackney, sister of the groom and Joyce Cunningham, Patricia Cann, Edmonton and Faye Whiting were bridesmaids. Rhonda Turnbull and Teresa Whiting were flower girls. The attendants and flower girls wore gowns of blue swifs-dot featuring short puffed sleeves and skirt ruffles accented by white floppy hats. The bridesmaids carried nosegays of white daisies and blue baby mums. The flower girls carried white baskets with white daisies and blue baby mums. Pat Murray was the best man and guests were ushered by Bob Smale, Bill Mercer and Don Upshall. A wedding reception was held in the Exeter Legion Hall, For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario the bride wore a red and white printed dress with white accessories. The couple will reside in London. 4Ci/LeMel4t. . C{ 4t Red and white peonies and orange blossoms decorated the altar of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church when Barbara Ann McCann became the wife of Eugene Louis Hartman. The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McCann are from H Fresh Grade A TURKEY BROILERS 5-10Ib. lb. Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled Vac Pack COTTAGE ROLLS lb. Maple Leaf Sliced WIENERS SIDE BACON SAUSAGE Maple Leaf Small Link or Farm Style GAME BIRDS Maple Leaf Skinless Fresh Ground Rock Cornish 1 1/4 lb. up ea lb. lb, lb. lb. 24 oz. $1.09 31b. Jar $ 1.95 13 1/2 oz, 24 oz, 594 59t 394 Sunkist ORANGES COOKING ONION S Ontario Grown CABBAGE FROZEN Boston Blue Heat & Eat FISH IN BATTER FRUITS & VEGETABLES LOW COST BAKERY TREATS Wonder White Sandwich BREAD 24 oz. 3/$1.00 Hostess APPLE PIES Big 9" 65‘ Superior ' HOT DOG or HAMBURGER ROLLS . Pkge of 8 2/59c CHARCOAL 5 lb. bag N 594 Aylmer Vegetable or Tomato SOUP ioaz. 6/894 Sani Elush 34 oz. TOILET BOWL CLEANER McCormick's GRAHAM WAFERS Bick's Sliced for Hamburgers DILL CHIPS CRISCO OIL York PEANUT BUTTER 14 OZ, CARNATION MILK 16 ot tall 28‘ Your choice flavours KOOL AID regular' 1 2/59t Next Monday, Canada will mark her 107th birthday. Our nation has come a long way from the days of the explorers, the fur traders, and the settlers. Norse seamen and English explorers discovered Canada's eastern coast. They were im- pressed by the tall, green forests, the rivers filled with salmon, the fertile soil in which vines grew laden with juicy grapes and the abundance of wildlife. On the west coast, an English captain, James Cook, was greeted by copper-skinned natives with straight black hair. The gentle Pacific tide lapped a sandy shore and mighty moun- tains loomed in the background. In the Arctic straits, fog- shrouded icebergs drifted, Eskimos hunted, fished, and lived in igloos on the frozen planes. The fur trade soon flourished. Beaver, red fox, sea-otter, and mink pelts were plentiful in the new frontier. Trappers pushed further and further inland. They were followed by farmers, businessmen, miners and lum- berjacks, who chopped trails through the wilderness. Towns sprang up, prospered and grew. Ships sailed the waterways, and railroads were constructed to link the inland posts. In 1867, Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick united, and on July 1 the Dominion of Canada came into existence. What I remember from my history lessons would fill only a few lines. However, I know Sir John A. Macdonald became Canada's first prime minister. Of the other thirty-two men ac- claimed as the Fathers of Con- federation, two names tease my mind — Tupper and Tilley. During 1967, Canada celebrated her centennial. Cities, towns, hamlets and municipalities devised projects to commemorate the occasion. Canadians suddenly became more aware of their heritage. We felt pride in our achievements and anticipated greater ac- complishments in the future. A six-month-long birthday party called Expo 67 highlighted the year. How often could we afford a festival like that? Many people declared it to be the finest World's Fair thus far. In spite of a large financial deficit, "Man and His World" was retained. Today it remaing a tourist at- traction and a symbol of Canada's cultural and technological development, "As I watched from my apart- ment window and saw the Israeli soldiers taking over Jerusalem in the Six Day War of 1967, I believe I was witnessing the end of the Gentile rule of the city as it is prophecized in the Bible," said Miss Laura Collar, missionary from Jerusalem. She was speak- ing to a gathering of about 60 women at Christian Women's Club, Friday morning. Miss Collar, who is in Canada made mistakes. Drive through an Indian reservation, inevitably located on scrubland. Stroll along a beach, Watch the gray waves roll in and count the dead fish on the shore. Listen to a city radio station. You'll hear smog reports as regularly as the weather forecast. We've paid a high price for our progression, If we blindly follow our present path, the toll will rise, On Dominion Day, we can appreciate the good life Canada offers, but we must also face the unpleasantness. We must remember the past, observe today's reality, consider tomorrow's generation and prepare a hopeful future. visiting her family, told of the, difficulties experienced by many Christians in the Holy Land. In recent months she said, several Christian teachers and leaders have been asked to leave the country. She is hoping to return to the mid-east this fall to con- tinue her work with Palestinian children. She demonstrated to her audience the Bible lessons she prepares, complete with flannel= graphs, which are distributed to Christian schools and classes in Israel. In appreciation of her ad- dress and her work the ladies presented her with $65.00 to assist her endeavors. Mrs. Pearl Erratt, treasurer for the group, gave a financial report showing that free-will givings of the club had amounted to over $2 0 0 since last September. This money has been sent to Compassion and other Christian organizations. Miss Ella Morlock and Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner opened the meeting with devotions. They were assisted by Mrs. Peter Mar- tin who sang accompanied by Mrs. Leila Finkbeiner.' Guest soloist was Mrs. Betty Smith who sang 'Nothing is Im- possible with Jesus' and `Twenty-Third Psalm.' seie44 Exeter United Church Was the setting for the June 8 ceremony When Michelle Ellen Harrison, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Harrison, Exeter, ex- changed wedding vows with David Benson Smith, son of ,Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Brights Grove. Rev, Glen Wright officiated and Bob Cameron provided the rnusie Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white silk batiste gown trimmed with crocheted appliques and inser- tions on the bodice, The gown was accented with a lace trimm- ed train and a sheer veil of im- ported French tekgal with silk flowered embroidery was at- tached to a flowered head-dress. She carried a bouquet of white sweetheart roses and blue daisies. The maid of honour was Peggy Pride and the attendants were Christine Mozha, London, and Jill Harness, cousin of the bride. The bridesmaids wore gowns of blue and gold flowers on beige silk and carried baskets of dried flowers with blue silk ribbon streamers. They wore matching straw hats with turned up brims and a flower attached to the sides. Rad Wallen, Brights Grove was the best man and groomsmen were Carl Yates, Brights Grove, Steve Harrison, brother of the bride, Derek Smith, the groom's twin brother and Kean Smith, brother of the groom. A wedding reception was held at the Pineridge Chalet and the brides parents entertained guests in their home after the reception. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Quebec City the bride wore a white pant suit with a jacket trimmed with blue crocheted daisies. The couple will reside in Wind- sor, eieleoteey - 0‘erett, Exeter United Church was decorated with candelabra and white daisies for the June 7 wedding of Linda Whiting, daughter of Mrs. Stan Whiting, Phone 235-0212 Open Friday Nights Until Nine Ailsa Craig, The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Victor Hartman of Dashwood. Rev..John G. Mooney officiated at the ceremony that took place June 15. Paul Dietrich provided the music and Ann Marie Hoff- man of Dashwoed was the soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a polyester satin gown with long sleeves. trimmed with daisies and a nylon overskirt open at the front. The floor length veil formed a train held by tiny flowers and seed pearls. She carried A bouquet of red roses and white mums. Bridesmaids were Joanne McCann, Ailsa Craig; Theresa Egan of Michigan, Barb Lewis of Aliso, Craig and 'the junior bridesmaid was Pauline McCann also of Ailsa Craig, Patti Hart- man from Dashwood was the flower girl, dings The attendants wore palazzo pant, halter dresses with mat- ching jackets pf sky blue polyester, The junior bridesmaid 'and flower girl wore long white dresses of peau de sole with sky blue polyester collars And short puffed sleeves, The best man was Garry Hartman of Stratford, ..the ringbearer was Gary Hartman, London and ushers were Hon, Hartman of WOOdstock, Pete McCann, Dashwood and Dave McCann, a reception. n, Ail:aCroani After . the Dash- wood Community Centre, the Couple left for Northern Ontario. They will be residing in Exeter on theiorr rteratuvtenn F ing, the bride wore navy print dress with a white collar .and cuffs complemented by white accessories and a corsage of red carnations. Churches decorated for June Would the Fathers of Con- federation or the pioneers recognize Canada in 1974? Cities of brick, cement, and asphalt sprawl over the fertile soil; industrial chimneys tower where pine, spruce, maple and elm trees stood; and skyscrapers of steel and glass block our view of the mountains. A network of black pavement stretches north and south, east and west. Jets whisk us from one coast to the other in a matter of hours. , Canada has certainly changed and tremendous progress has been attained. But in our haste to harness our natural resources and to develop the nation's culture and technology, we have In Stock Again The Delightful Children's Book "The Little Horse Nobody Wanted" Written By Mrs. M. C. Fletcher Exeter MacMillan's S T tek: FNTESR Y Main St., Exeter Holiday Weekend HAMBURG MACf CHEESE „„ or CHICKEN LOAF lb wit $ 1.39 89‘ 89t 694 85‘ 79t 79< 138's cloz, 694 21b. cello 29t head 29t MR. AND MRS. DENNIS HACKNEY Gold Seal Sockeye .Salmon 7 2/4 oz tin $ Max wen House Instant Coffee large 10 oz. $2.03 Boston brown Kearns _611i2LANC'