HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-07-07, Page 6MR. and MRS. JAMES KNOX — Patricia Dayman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Dayman of Kippen and James Knox, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Knox of Exeter were married Saturday, June 18 at
Brucefield United Church. Rev. Stevens officiated, Matron of Honour
was Elaine Gould and Bridesmaids were Shirley Hodgert and Irene
Tomlinson with Charlene Dayman as Flowergirl. Groomsman was Ron
Durand and the ushers were Oral Knox and Randy Dayman with
Trevor Blue as the ring bearer, Following theceremony a reception was
held at Seaforth Legion Hall, where the couple left for a trip to Ken-
tucky. They will reside in Exeter. Photo by Dave Robb,
Pentecostal ladies
'hear local soloist
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
FRESH GRADE A
0
2 CHICKEN LEGS
OR BREASTS of
CL
4
Swifts Eversweet
Swifts Old Mill Store Sliced
Cooked
Ham Lb .99
Our own
Lb. 59‘ Putties io L1.95
Hamburg
Sliced or Piece '
us
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14 Oz.
TREEii
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48 Oz 69'
2 Lb. Decanter
iiNEET PICKLES
Wafer or Mixed
SI LVERWOODS 2%
MILK 3 QT. JUG 1 3 9 PLUS
DEPOSIT
Valley Farm Straight Cut Sunspun White or Pink
FRENCH FRIES 2/89' LEMONADE 5 11 6'4 Oz, Tins
FRESH BAKING
Superior 24 Oz,
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Wonder Sesame
HAMBURG ROLLS Dozen. 85<
Mrs. Deitrichs
SCONE DINNER ROLLS 59c
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BOLOGNA ,39.
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63'
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Page i6 Times-Advocate, July 7, 1977
`110101001111.1010titilAW3ER.W.aWe.:Uf7..7.Z,
Odds n' Ends
Thousand Islands tour
LIVE IN CHATHAM
Catherine Anne Marie Cyr and Rene' Paul Sauve' exchanged
marriage vows with a double ring ceremony at St. Boniface Parish in
Zurich, Ontario on June 18, 1977, with Rev, J. Denys officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Paul Cyr, Zurich and the grooms
parents are Mr. & Mrs. Victor Sauve' of Chatham. The bridesmaids
were Carol Cyr, Lorraine .Sauve' and Angela Durand. Michael Janyu
was best man the groomsmen were Norman Sauve' , Donald
Marentette, and David Cyr. The ushers were Andre Durand, and Paul
Sauve' . After a honeymoon in Northern Ontario the couple are
residing at 10 Trillium Village, Chatham. Photo by Jack Doerr
Two weeks ago some friends
and I drove to Ottawa and
stopped at Kingston for a boat
tour of the Thousand Islands.
We chose seats on the sun deck
above the cabin, anticipating un-
obstructed view and lots of fresh
air.
The ship accommodated more
than two hundred passengers, in-
cluding a busload of school
children in grades five and six.
As the vessel slipped away
from the dock, a voice welcomed
us over the load speaker and
gave us a few instructions:
"There is lots of room for all
passengers to move about in the
bow and stern areas, and for
your convenience, a snack bar is
provided in the cabin, Hot and
cold drinks are available as well
as delicious hot dogs and ham-
burgers, etc....
Please do not throw garbage
overboard: a $1,000 fine is levied
for littering. . . Sanitary
regulations require us to store
refuse in a tank, which is emp-
tied when we return to the dock.
So please be careful what you
throw into the toilets...
Don't sit on the rails, and
parents please keep an eye on
your children. We respectfully
ask that you refrain them from
running around as this might dis-
turb the other passengers."
During the cruise, taped com-
mentary gave an explanation of
each landmark. We churned
through both Canadian and
American waters. At several
points, a Canadian island or part
of the mainland appeared on one
side of the ship, while on the
other side just a few hundred
feet away, was an American
shoreline. It reminded us how
close we are to our southern
neighbours.
We passed under two spans of
the Thousand Island Bridge and
saw the smallest international
bridge in the world - a few yards
long. Some islands stretched for
miles along our route; others
were large enough for only one
house.
The $1,000,000 Boldt Castle was
one of the highlights of the trip.
The owner began building the
mansion for his wife, but she
Couple married
in Yukon church
The marriage of Joanne
Elizabeth Northcott and Vincent
Boris Federoff was held June 11,
1977 in the Hillcrest Yukon Bible
Fellowship Church.
The bride was given away by
her grandfather, Jacob Reder,
Sr. who travelled from Bayfield
Ontario to Whitehorse for the
wedding.
The bride's brothers John and
Bruce Northcott were ushers.
The mother of the bride wore an
apple green dress and an orchid
corsage. Mr. & Mrs. Federoff will
live at 11 Redwood St. in
Whitehorse Yukon Territory.
Save on Colonial
and Pine Lamps
SAVE 10%
TO 30%
Other Fixtures
marked at
'Ii PRICE
died before its completion. He
abandoned the half-finished
structure. For years, the cruise
included a stop at Heart Island to
tour the castle, but now
deterioration has made the
building unsafe.
When I wasn't drinking in the
beautiful scenery or drooling
over the spacious summer
homes of prominent persons, I
was watching the other
passengers. There was never a
dull moment!
When a sail boat, motor boat or
freighter came near, everyone
waved. Camera buffs kept their
eyes peeled for a striking scene,
and every time they spotted one,
they grabbed their equipment
and headed for the best vantage
point they could find.
On the bow, I noticed four
boys, about ten or eleven years
old clustered around another boy
with a camera. He was poised to
take a picture of the Boldt Cas-
tl e.
"Now, Gordie, now," his
friends coached. Gordie waited;
the ship glided closer; the chant
rose, "Now, Gordie, now!"
The ship passed by; the castle
disappeared behind some trees,
the chant changed, "What's the
matter with you, Gordie? Why
didn't you take it?" four disap-
pointed voices cracked. Gordie
muttered something under his
breath.
A few minutes later he was
given a second chance when we
met a German freighter. This
time he stood alone at the bow,
and without any coaching, he
snapped two close ups. Beaming,
he scampered to the stern to tell
his friends he'd have a souvenir
of the Thousand Islands' boat
tour, after all.
The roll call was taken by
secretary Mrs. Don Reynolds.
Each lady gave a scripture verse
on "Rejoice". There were 18
present.
Mrs. Bruce Cann sang a solo
entitled "Unworthy". Mrs. Mabel
Jeffery accompanied on the
piano.
A Missionary reading was
given by Mrs. Addie Morlock
entitled "Commitment".
The message of the afternoon
was given by Mrs. Milford
Prouty. Her theme taken from St.
John 16;20 "Your Sorrow shall be
turned into joy",
A season of prayer was
followed by lunch provided by the
hostess and Mrs. Elmer
Desjardine and Mrs. Beulah
Desjardine.
Act quickly for
this sweet treat
They're so delicious when
they'r9firesh, but sweet Ontario
cherries are only in season for a
short period, of time at the
beginning of July. To extend the
season, food specialists at the
Ontario Food Council, Ministry of
Agriculture and Food, suggest
freezing some for next winter.
Pitting the cherries is hard on the
hands, but the end result is worth
the effort.
Choose firm, plump, shiny
cherries that are free from major
blemishes. Black varieties are
preferred for freezing. Wash well
and pit the cherries. Place
cherries in desired amounts in
rigid containers.
Make a cold syrup of 2 cups
sugar to 3 cups Water. To
preserve color and flavor,
dissolve '4 teaspoon of ascorbic
acid in every 4 cups of syrup.
Pour syrup over cherries and
leave at least one inch head space
to allow for expansion during
freezing. Keep fruit submerged
in the syrup by placing a small
piece of crumpled moisture -
resistant paper, like aluminum
foil, between the fruit and the lid.
NAmmrnm
By ELAINE TOWNSEND
';.060,A4,1
The Women's Missionary
Counsel from the Exeter Pen-
tecostal Church gathered at the
home of Mrs, Milford Prouty
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Keith
McLaren presided for the
meeting. Mrs. Bruce Cann led in
the Hymns "The Hallelujah
Side" and "He's Coming Soon".
Mrs, Milford Prouty ac-
companied on the organ. Mrs.
Marion McLean opened , in
prayer.
‘ ° 14°6
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P‘‘.*.
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238-8240