The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-07-14, Page 6MAIN ST. EXETER 235-1933 master charge . imun tgoia Wra.:).F.,04`70.74aWkt We fashion the curl to suit the girl ZURt( iNNO DHUR AY WORSHIP ' AY SCHOOL EVENINGS te., MR. and MRS. BERT KNIP Elaine Gingerich and Bert Knip were united in marriage on June 18, 1977,at Zurich Mennonite Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gingerich, Zurich and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Knip, RR 1, Centralia are parents of the groom. Rev. Kuepfer and Rev. Bishop of- ficiated. Mrs. Norma Grainger was matron of honour arid bridesmaids were Ruth Knip, Diane Steckle and Rosemary Mercz. Fred Knip \Net:4 best man and guests were ushered by Jim Grainger, Harry Knip, and John Knip. Norma Boersma was flower girl and Andrew Grainger was ring bearer. The couple enjoyed a wedding trip to Eastern Ontario and ore residing at RR 1, Hay. Photo by Brian Richman MENS, LADIES AND CHILDRENS .DEPARTMENTS Our summer clearance sale continues with tremendous values for the entire family SAV 0% AND MORE • DRESSES • SLACKS • BLOUSES • PANT SUITS • GOWNS • JUMP SUITS • PARIS STAR CO-ORDINATES ON LADIES SUMMER FASHIONS LADIES T-SHIRTS Reg. To $18.00 NOW $8.00 latAilkbh.„ NICOLLINI ALL WEATHER COATS 1/2 PRICE MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS & SPORT CHILDRENS SUMMER WEAR • BATHING SUITS SUMMER SLACKS • SHORTS Reg. To 25 •T_ SHIRTS Now$1 5 • ETC. GIRLS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR 1/3 OFF Sizes 2-14 Reg. To 18.00 NOW $ 9 SHIRTS 20% OFF Use Your Chargex or Mastercharge FLOOR COVERING • WALLPAPER FAMILY CLOTHING • DRAPES FABRICS mmi•••••••77 1,400.7"'". • • ....• • • • h junction e unction EXETER'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Open Friday Night Till 9:00 Carpet Installation and Sales • VINYL • TILE Free estimates Reasonable rates CALL COLLECT 336-8685 D&R FLOORING 462 Bright St. Sarnia 4111111111111111111111& Exeter 433 433 Main St. 235.1661 KEEP C4NAID4L OWING A C;ali.eja,M.:NSZENAORN.M agr.."'', • Page 0 When a week-long trip shrinks to three-and-a-half days, you have to cut corners. Nevertheless my recent jaunt to Ottawa with friends proved most ititeresting. We spent the first night in Kingston, and in the morning, we took the 9 a.m. boat tour to the Thousand Islands "to enjoy the refreshing morning scenery before the heat of the day." as the brochure suggested. ;When the sun disappeared behind some clouds shortly after We started, we realized we Wouldn't have to worry about the heat of the day. Fortunately we had sweaters and jackets with us - one of the few times I've FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 235-1098 it La Boutique HAIR STYLING . 79 Victoria St., Exeter been prepared for a weather change. By evening, we were in Ot- tawa, we spent most of the night trying to make the air con- ditioner in our motel room work and browsing through brochures of the city. The next morning we took a tour on a double-decker bus. Our view from the top tier was ex- cellent, but it took some getting used to. For awhile, we had the queer sensation we were always going uphill. All the people on the sidewalks looked squat, and we were sure we'd clip some stop lights. We became accustomed to tree branches brushing the top of the bus, but our muscles tensed again when we approached a low underpass. The guide assured us, "We've got two inches clearance." We drove around Parliament Hill and past the Chateau Laurier, the mint and several foreign diplomats. We drove through Rockcliffe Park and along the Ottawa River and the Rideau Canal. We passed the Governor General's estate and the Prime Minister's house. We couldn't see much of the latter for trees, but I'd settle for the chauffer's house. Halfway through the trip, we stopped at the Central Ex- perimental Farm to stretch our legs and to wander around the flower gardens. When we return- ed to the bus, the guide asked in a not-too-confident tone, "Does everyone seem to be here?" In the afternoon, we returned to Parliament Hill on foot just in time to snap a picture of a Moun- ' tie. Because Parliament was in session, we were allowed in only the library and the Memorial r00111. I almost felt sorry for the guide. Our group included about 30 school children, you can im- agine their dismay, when she stopped us at the elevator leading to the Peace Tower and announced the Tower was closed for repairs. Above the groans, she quickly added, "I'm sorry but that's the way it is." Then she beat a hasty retreat. Later we toured the mint, I wanted to bring home• some souvenirs, but they wouldn't let me - at least not without paying for them. Finding our way out of the city proved more difficult than fin- ding our way in, but we escaped before the rush hour. That night we stayed in a small- town east of.Algonquin Park. On our last day, we drove through the southern part of the Park, through the Muskoka Lakes' Region, over to Georgian Bay and Collingwood, where we stopped to find out how Blue Mountain pottery is made, and then home to good old Huron County, Vegetables when barb Meat sizzling on the barbecue is a familiar summer sight, but remember that other foods can be cooked along with the meat. Food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Marriage is a matter of give and take. So what your husband doesn't give you, you'll have to take. Father — Someone who carries pictures where his money used to be. Times-Advocate, July 14, 1977 ' 7.... ,..r747,1" Odds n' Ends By ELAINE TOWNSHEND A short trip DE BABY SETS CERAMICS PURSE HANDLES WALL HANGINGS—JUTE NYLONA, D POLYESTER CORD RAP p YARN 'ALL COLOURS C.NA DIANA SAYELLE MACRAME BOOKS AND BOARDS Johnson's Miracle Activated Charcoal Odor Eaters 3 MONTH RELIEF GUARANTEED Lady Scott Facial Tissue 150.2 Ply 59c Hershey Milk Chocolate With Almonds Chocolate Bars 3.1 Oz. 2 FOR 89; taste great ecue cooked Agriculture and Food, say that fresh Ontario vegetables taste •great when cooked on the bar- becue. An easy way to cook vegetables is simply to wrap individual servings in heavy aluminum foil or a double thickness of foil. Don't crowd them too much in the foil. Vegetables that take a longer . period of time to cook, such as carrots and onions, can be cut in small pieces or thin slices, Other vegetables like peas, mushrooms and beans can be left'whole. To prepare, add butter, salt, pepper and maybe a 'Sprinkle of lemon juice to the vegetables before closing the package. A favorite herb or spice may be added at this time, if desired. Make sure packages are tightly sealed and place on grill 3 to 4 inches from the coals. Packages should be turned occasionally. Cooking times will vary with the specific vegetable and the heat of the coals. Most vegetables will take at least 20 minutes, with the more solid vegetables like carrots and onions taking up to one hour, Cooking fresh Ontario • vegetables on the barbecue is quick, easy and convenient, Try some for your next barbecue, JULY 16 at 10 A.M. SHIRLEYS CERAMICS 346 MAIN ST. EXETER PH. 235.2412 Greenware, Supplies, Firing & Showroom --Special on Classes, Come in & see MR, and MRS. KEVIN McCOMB Sandra Elizabeth Mulholland Kevin Donald McComb were united in marriage May 28, 1977 at Knox Presbyterian Church in Mitchell by Rev. Wallace Murray. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mulholland, RR 5, Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Donald McComb, RR 3, Lucan are the parents of the groom. The maid of honour was Audrey Mulholland and bridesmaids were Mrs. Judy Burton and Mrs. Nancy Purcell. The best man was Stan McClure and guests were ushered by Brian McComb and Darrell McComb, Stephen Burton was ringbearer and Shawn and Erin McComb were candle boys. After a reception at the Bro dhagen Community Centre the couple spent two weeks travell• ing to the East C oast and Prince Edward Island. They are residing at RR 3, Mitchell. REUNION FOR MCARTHURS The McArthur reunion was held at' the home of Mr. & Mrs. Hilton Laing, Exeter. A delicious buffet meal was enjoyed by all 34 members of the clan, Election of officers for 1978: president, Melvin Elliott; secretary, Mary Elliott; table committee, Jean Snell, Sally Laing; sports, Joan and Evert Van Sligtenhorst. Peter and Douglas Hall con- ducted this year's sports program. Clan members came from Toronto, Kitchener, Woodstock, Stratford, St. Catharines, Hensall, Zurich, Fingal, Niagara Falls, Blenheim and Exeter, It was decided that the 1978 picnic would also be held at the Laing home. Wedge Heel Sandals CHARGEX Values to0 09 MOSTLY $18.95 • 7 BROWN SMYTH'S SHOE STORE SANDALS $5.99 Boys'-Odds'n Ends Women's Dress Shoes Women's White