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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-05-21, Page 6MR. AND MRS. PAUL MASSE St. Peter's Church, St. Joseph, was the setting for the wedding of Theresa Janine Rau and Paul Francis Masse on April 11. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rau, RR 2, Zurich, 6nd the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Elzer Masse of RR 3, Zurich. Rev. J. Bensette officiated. Maid of Honour was Cheryl Rau, of RR 2, Zurich and best man was Bill Pole of Grand Bend. Bridesmaid was Julie Debus, Zurich and groomsman was Mark Masse, Hensall. The couple will reside at R.R. 2, Zurich. tidies see slides Kintail. Travel later, A social time eon- arranpments will be made eluded the meeting. lommosommoommimmirdotommommumommommommr TIRE SPINNING JENNY 340 Main St., Exeter, Ont., Merle: 235-2001 First Anniversary SALE CONTINUES Selected Cotton Plains & Prints 1/2 PRICE 39% OFF Lingerie elastic &. fabric 1,5% OFF Everything in Bridal Section All other merchandise 10% OFF LUCKY DRAW For a Ce $50 Gift rtificate SALE ENDS SAT., May 31 20% OFF Wool lends MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS FERGUSON Barbara Ann Cooper and Douglas Roy Ferguson were united in marriage onMay 10 at St. Andrews United Church, Kippen, by Rev. Robert McMullen. Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cooper, Kippen, and Douglas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson, Exeter, Debbie Ferguson of Exeter was matron of honour and bridesmaids were Betty Lynn Koehler, Hensall; Mary Ferguson, Exeter; and Diane Richard- son, Tara Flower girls were Karen Rohde and Jennifer Ferguson. Wayne Campbell, RR 1 Exeter, was best man. Ron Ferguson, Exeter Steve and Brian Cooper, Kippen, were ushers. Organist was Mrs. Barbara Cooper. The reception was held at Hensail Community Centre. The couple reside in Exeter after a trip to Northern Ontrii-4, Photo by Frank Phillips CHECK US OUT FOR PRICES WE'LL CHECK YOU OUT WITH SAVING!, PHONE 235-0212 WE DELIVER PLENTY OF PARKING AT REAR OF STORE' SUPERIOR MEAT SPECIALS Open Thurs. And Fri. Nights Till 9:00 P.M. Frozen New Zealand SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS lb. $1.38 Frozen New Zealand Lamb 41b. avg. SHOULDER ROASTS1 .28 1b.$1•98 Swifts Old Mill Small LINK SAUSAGE lb. Frozen PORK RIBLETS lb. 454 lb. $ 1.28 Store Sliced COOKED HAM lb. $ 1 .79 1.38 Taillefer Brand SMOKED PICNICS 5 lb and up 89t Swifts Sugar Plum 3 lb. avg. DINNER HAMS -1.08 Swifts Premium WIENERS Swifts Lazy maple BACON 500 gr. pkg. tko Maple Leaf Fancy Red 7 3/4 oz. tin 1.73 SOCKEYE SALMON t Kraft smooth or crunchy PEANUT BUTTER kg. '2.65 FlushSani mr• BOWL CLEANER 47oz. '1.18 Fleecy FABRIC SOFTENER i6 :41g8 Deodorant Bar ZEST 4s1.9 1 Litre '1.69 FORTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wells (Punch and Tiny) celebrated their 40th wedding, anniversary on May 14th. They were married at Grand Bend United Church in 1940. The couple have lived in Exeter throughout their marriage. Mr. Wells was employed by the Town of Exeter for 22 years. The Wells' have 5 children; Mrs. Donna Lane, Edmonton; Fred of RR 3 .Ailsa Craig; Mrs. Linda Hayter, Lucan; Mrs. Kathy Hayte.r, Dashwood and Steven at home. They are blessed with nine grandchildren. Women at Exeter told of handicap • ,OrelSONVIACM:. It's our first urentiersong We would like to extend our thanks to our customers All SEIKO and A selected 4111/ BULOVA Off WATCHES Don't Forget - Graduation and Father's Day are coming up. ANSTE JEWELLERS LIMITED 284 MAIN ST. EXETER 235 2468 160z. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY is 0 By ELAINE TQWNSHEND I've had the pleasure of meeting a few collectors in recent years, Some collect bottles, button hooks and thimbles; one collects dice; another collects owls; one saves post cards from around the world and still another collects andrestores music boxes and phonographs. Through their displays, I was taken back. in time and given a history lesson that I'm sure will be more lasting than anything I studied in school, books. (My apologies to all the teachers Who tried so hard.) Such and such a company produced such, and such a product in a certain span of years makes more sense when you actually see and feel the product, Imagine people drinking soda water from a clay pop bottle in, the 1800s: Edison's invention of the phonograph is interesting; everyone knows it revolutionized the musical world, but it becomes even more fascinating when you can listen to a phonograph record on a 1902 gramophone. The jukebox has become streamlined, but imagine inserting a nickel into'a 1964 jukebox and listening to two tunes that were recorded on discs. Some people collect a certain line of objects, not because of historical or financial value but simply because they are intrigued by the sixes, shapes and uses they articles represent. For example, one lady likes, owls and over the years she has gathered thousands of articles in the shape of owls or with owls appearing on them - everything from door knockers and chimes to collectors' spoons and dishes to lamps and cushion tops. Buying gifts for collectors, such as the latter, is no problem. During the course of a conversation with a collector recently, I was asked whether I collect anything. My answer was no. She explained that most people who think they aren't collectors realize later that they do collect something to a certain extent. I came home, looked around the apartment and concluded dust is the only thing I collect. Then I found two cardboard boxes of medium size crammed with post cards, greeting cards and letters. The most notable change in the greeting card is the price. Remember the 10 cent card? I dare you to admit you remember a 5 cent card l Among the letters are get well greetings from classmates when I was hospitalized during my grade eight year. I believe the teacher made it a school project, Anyway they contain messages, such as 'Spiry your sick!' `Git well sooner' and do know what to write, so close now.' They're not historically significant but they bring back memories. I bet '1 promptly wrote back "Tank You." Another letter dated 1964 is the type that has become extinct,written by my sister. She gave up the noble art of letter writing shortly after. Friends and family have hinted by giving her gifts of Stationery, but it has been to no avail. (Hopefully she will not read the above remark. If she does, she'll be quick to remind me, we see each other almost every week now and my letter writing to other relatives and friends is nothing to brag about either.) My collectables are not historically or financially noteworthy, but being able to meet some serious collectors and see their displays has been a learning experience. Thanks to them history is kept 'alive. Coven At the May Meeting of Cavell Presbyterian Church Women Mrs.. Margaret Burkhart Co-ordinator of the Golden Age Travel Agency, Kitchener, showed beautiful pictures of Scott's Oquaga Lake in New York State and. Bermuda. Two of the many places they arrange tours to, Mrs. Burkhart is a niece of Mr. • and Mrs. Wilmer Dalyrmple of town. A chorus of ladies sang "Turn. Your Eyes upon Jesus" which was one of the theme songs of the regent Synodical. Mrs. Edna Simmons gave a full report of that meeting held in Brantford in April Invitations were accepted to attend the special an- niversary meeting at Hensall June 3rd and to hold the next regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Gwen Whilsmith. June 16 Stratford Presbyterial will hold their June conference at Camp Noe 6 Timas-Advocate, May 21, 19.0 ‘0040.101111111011k Odds in Ends Collections recall past COSMETICS tnj ANN BAYNHAM Getting advice that starts you off in the right direction is no longer considered a lux- ury, it's simply acting smart. With a little help - with a little care- it's skin that can take better care of itself! - facials - waxing (hair removal) - manicures - ear piercing - make-up instruction - accessories - brows (lash & brow tinting) 199 William St. 235-2225 Tues. - Fri. 10 - 6 Saturday & Evenings - by appt. Exeter "U.C.W. Evening Unit met May 5 in the ladies parlour with 36 ladies an- swering the roll call. Mrs. Elsie Tuckey welcomed all members and guests. Mrs. Ann Cann reported for visitation and recorded all visits made. Mrs. Alice McLean reported on June 18 bus trip which is leaving Exeter at 7:30 and travelling east to St. Jacob and Elmira. Tickets are on sale for $15.50, Mrs. Marie Brunzlow reported on upcoming ,Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic on May 29 at SHDHS and en- couraged ladies that could to attend and support the clinic. Mrs. Elaine Skinner reported that the smorgasbord was another great success, Mrs. Mavis Atthill reported for Mission and Services that the Braemor Manor and Huronview drives are in June where drivers are needed, also repairs have been made to the James Street group home. Mrs. Betty Watson reported a couple group is being formed starting in September. ComingEvents are General meeting June 16 with evening unit in charge of program. Mrs. Laurie Shapton will be showing slides on their trip to New Zealand and Australia, June 9 there is a UCW Experience 80 held at Camp Bimini with speaker Miss Marjorie Smith. All U.C.W. members in Huron Perth Presbyterial are invited to attend. For the ladies division at the Exeter Fall Fair the subject is Crafty Country Corn. BazaarisNovember 15. Mrs. Ellen Forsythe and group presided for the worship theme Family. Readings, Mother talk to God, Grandmother, and Those waiting for the grand event, were read. Mrs. Maxine Sereda favoured with solo accompanied on piano by Mrs. Margaret Coates. Mrs. Fran Mickle in- troduced guest speaker Miss Fay Blair who is supervisor of the Huron Home Nursery for handicapped children at Dashwood. Miss Blair began with a reading, The Special Child followed by a film presentation of the Huron Hope Nursery School. A very informative film on activities, patience, and care that is involved with these children was shown. Mrs. Margaret Lovell thanked Miss Blair and presented her with a token of thanks. A delicious lunch followed served by Dolores Shapton's group. Westons Plain or Salted SODAS 400g 41 74( Clover Cream ICE CREAM 4 Litre Pail '3.49 30131111 squar e Monarch M1 '2.29 j Facelle Royale TOWELS 2 roll 1 .09 Quench 5tokelys Your Choice FLAVOUR VEGETABLES CRYSTALS zr 3171 9it Kraft CHEESE SLICES 1 kg. 32 Slices 3.83 Facellec LAUNDRY TISSUE DETERGENT 73PIY 4( MUSHROOMS lb. $1449 Leo_ enriched APPLES IDA RED 3lb. bag $ 1 139 epAiragiForm your Choice ONION RINGS ooz. 69( ° $i 19 ENGLISH Pepperidge Raisin EAD 4 oz. 3/9 *49 Fancy z ' 6 MUFFINS 6's 794 Salado Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS 60's' 1.59 'TOMATO SOUP 10.z. 4/9 fresh produce frozen foods Kraft Catalina or French DRESSINGS 500 ml. 1 .29 MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 8,44 Th CELERY STALKS 24's (At Ontario No, Highliner Home Pride BOSTON BLUE CRUSTY 494 FISH FILLETS 10 oz. $1.39 BREAD