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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-10-06, Page 8• • 411 ID•• El•• SAVE SAVE —SAYE Y2P RICE ON THESE FABRICS AT POLKA-DOT • FIR!! ROY WALE $ 49 REG. 2.98 HOW 'A PRIOR Yard CHALLIS 100% DACRON PRINTED 99 • REG. 3.98 NOW 1/2 PRICE Yard Oakridge Argyle Hyland Northland Westmount 685 Dundas • St. Thomas • Sarnia •w oodstock • Exeter • Talsonburg • Stratford 4100.00•0111,11_• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • London: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • dka•Voi: • • • Strathroy • Ingersoll • Chatham • I- THANKSGIVING t\9 FULL LENGTH COATS Ladies, styled from eenuine Cobretto leather. Ten different superbly crafted styles in misses and junior sizes 9 to 18. Lined with quilted rayon satin - some zip-out. Newest fall shades. Special Sale Price $1 79" MEN'S JACKETS Luxuriously soft and supple, craf- ted from Cabretta leather, the aristocrat of fine leather. Norfolk or Safari styled in Redwood, Cocoa or Black. Sizes 36 to 46, Special Sale Price $16900 Cokretta leather, eight smartly styled 35" ladies pant coats from which to choose, Canadian craf- ted from imported genuine Cabretta leather. Single and double breasted styles, Sizes 10- 18. Special Sale Price $ 1 3 9 013 Pentecostal women plan trip to rally CELEBRATE 50 YEARS Mr, and Mrs. Tom Gilmour, RR 2, Lucan celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday with a family gathering and dance at the Legion hall in Exeter. They were married in Port Huron with Rev. Austin Du Plan officiating. The couple has 6 children, 16 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. The children are Mrs. Arnold. (Verlyn) Undenfield, Exeter; Jack, RR 1, Lucan; Ab, RR 2, Ailsa Craig; Gerald, Lucan, Mrs. Alan (Liz) Scott, Lucan and Mrs. Neil, (Patricia) Romphf, Exeter, MR. AND MRS. LORNE MYLES Karen and Lorne Myles exchanged marriage vows August 6, 1977 at Dundas Street United Church, London. Rev. Ron Hunt officiated the double ring ceremony. Karen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Darling, of Lucan and the groom is the son of Lorne Myles, Sarnia and Robina Bowers, Vicksburg, Michigan. The bride was given in marriage by her father and her matron of honour was Mrs. Nancy Glendinning, sister of the bride. Mark Van Loan, friend of the groom, was best man, A reception and dance was held at the Masonic Hall, in Ilderton. The couple are now residing in London. Photo by Bill Warner Pao* On a TV games show a studio audience was asked, "What is the first thing you do when yen return from a long trip?" The answers included. "check the mail, open the windows to air the house, unpack. call the relatives to tell them we're home, mow the lawn. go to the bathroom, take a shower and have a rest." My answer would probably have been "turn on some music." Whether I've been away for an hour or a week, I instinc- tively head for the radio as soon as I get inside the apartment. I've always enjoyed listening to music, even though I have no musical inclination. My only singing is done when I'm with a large group of singers or when I'm alone in my car miles from town with the radio blaring. When I was a kid. I had a por- table "play-by-number" organ. and my repertoire consisted of such greats as "Old MacDonald," "On Top Of Old Smokey," and "Good Night. Ladies." Then my parents gave me a transistor radio, which became my most treasured possession and which faithfully belted out the top tunes for fourteen years. I took it everywhere-to the beach to have music to sunbath by to the garden to have music tc pul weeds by. to the field to have music to watch Dad work by and to my bedroom to have music to. study by, M'am and Dad's car didn't have a rate. but the transistor work- ed in the back window, They didn't worry about me waiting in the car. because as long as I had the radio I was content. When they bought a new car, I insisted that a radio was one of the essentials, and I had to sit in the front seat to twiddle the dial. To my chagrin, when they chang- ed cars again, the radio was located to the left of the steering wheel, If I wasn't listening to the tran- sistor or the car radio, I was playing records. I remember the first record player that my sister and I shared. It was a Sea Breeze; the grey and white case soon looked worn, and the lid was warped making it hard to close. But to us, the sound was perfect, and that was all that mattered. We played the 45s over and over until the turntable became hot, and we were always saving money to buy more records or a new needle. The Sea Breeze was finally traded in on a player with two speakers, and a few years ago I went into hoe to buy a stereo. Beatlemania brought my first taste of worshipping rock singers, and I fell hard, as you can tell by my collection of Beetle LPs. Through the years, I have dis- covered the music not only relax- es and entertains me but it also motivates me to accomplish more work. For example, the faster the music, the 'faster I dust; the louder the beat, the harder I scrub. The only time I don't have music playing is when I'm in deep concentration, such as try- ing to write this column, Often, though, when my train of thought stalls, all I need is a little music to start it rolling again. The October meeting of the W.M.C, of Exeter Pentecostal. Tabernacle was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Erb. Roll Call was answered with a scripture verse containing the word "time". Arrangements were made for transportation for those who wish to attend the W.M,C. Rally Day in Waterloo, Thursday. Mrs. Elmer Des Jardine played "How Great Thou Art" on the • organ. After a message by Mrs. Eldon Millar on compassion the meeting closed with prayers. Lunch was provided by Miss Marion McLean and Mrs. Don Forrest. Times.Advaccite, October 6, 1977 By ELAINE TOWNSHEND Turn on some music Odds 'n Ends ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walker, RR 4, Parkhill celebratedtheir 50th wed- ding anniversary Saturday with an Open House at the Ailsa Craig Legion hall. The couple was married October 1, 1927 at the home of the bride's parents RR 4, Ilderton. She was the former Hazel Hughes. They have two children, eight grandchildren and one great grandchild. The children are Leroy Walker, RR 4, Parkhill and Mrs. Jack Currie, RR 3, Denfield. Photo by Haugh ..k MR. AND MRS. ALBERT ROOSEBOOM Trudy Marie Stagg and Albert Rooseboom were married Saturday, October 1 at Exeter United Church by Rev. Glen Wright. The bride is the daughter of Reg Stagg, Exeter and Mrs. Verna Brintnell, Keewatin and the groom is the son of Mrs. Martha Rooseboom, Hensall and the late Heine Rooseboom. The maid of honour was Minnie Dietz and bridesmaids were Gwen McClinchey and Kathy Sleaford. The best man was Larry Consitt and guests were ushered by Rick Stagg and Jim Sweitzer. The couple will be residing in Henson. Photo by Haugh MR. AND MRS. KEN REES Susan Jane Hardy and Kenneth Bruce Rees exchanged marriage vows September 10 in Ailsa Craig United Church with Rev. Ken Hick of Glen- coe officiating. The bride is the daughter of Harold and Velma Hardy, RR 2 Lucan and the groom is the son of Mrs. Mary Rees and the late Clarence Rees, Ailsa Craig. The bride's attendants were her two sisters, Miss Carolyn and Miss Linda Hardy and the groom's attendant was Danny Hardy. Jimmy Ross, nephew of the groom, ushered the guests. After a wedding trip to Sault St. Marie and district the happy couple have taken up residence in Lucan. Photo by Rudy Engel CONTINUES THE SUN SHOP, GRAND BEND has for the second straight fall, converted the entire store into a fantastic leather outlet — featuring quality and styling in women's and men's leather coats and jackets AT SENSATIONAL LOW PRICES See our entire collection of better quality leathers, as fine as yod will find anywhere and at lower prices. Shop and compare. We are building a reputation for fine quality and service at "Factory Outlet Prices". OPEN MON, SAT. 10 AM 3 PM. SUNDAYS 1 PM. 3 PM. VISA Minn the sun shop 83 MAIN ST., GRAND BEND PANT COATS Store onions correctly Onions are indispensable to most cooks. They're essential for the zesty flavor needed in so many recipes, and they're ideal to serve as a vegetable with almost any meal. When storing onions, the most important thing is to keep them dry. Store them uncovered in mesh bags or shallow baskets to allow air to circulate. The best temperature is from just above freezing, 40 degrees F (4 degrees C) to 50 degrees F (10 degrees C). Under these conditions onions can be stored for several months. They will keep well for 2 to 4 weeks at cool, dry room tem- perature. High temperature, humidity, and light will cause sprouting and decay. If your dry storage area does not have a low enough tem- perature, onions can be stored for a short time in the refrigerator, but must be in a well sealed container, so that their strong odors don't permeate other foods. Almatex FALL SALE of Interior Paints Sept. 29 - Oct 8 Latex Super Satin 8 50 0160 gal 1. qt.. Latex Eggshell and Alkyd Semi-gloss 1 060 gal. 315 qt. (small charge for tinting) Also 10% OFF All wallpaper orders EXETER DECOR CENTRE 15 Gidley St, E., 235.1010 Top quality Regal latex interior products by Benjamin Moore. Your choice of decorator finishes. * easy to * fast * soap and water * over 1200 apply drying clean-up colors AQUAVELVET Moore's Regal latex eggshell flat enamel `!'w0 TRIM Limited time only WALL SATIN Moore's Regal latex interior flat 391 Main St., Exeter — (519) 235-2190