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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-07-30, Page 6NOTICE Joanne's House of Hairstyling Has closed Joanne is joining the staff of the new SUPER CLIPS 900 OXFORD ST. EAST London (519) 451-COMB • Opening August 11, 1980 I wish to thank all my friends and customers for their patronage and invite everyone to visit me at Super Clips, Joanne luxton For freshest breads, rolls, do-nuts, pastries and over 60 kinds of Canadian and imported cheeses : New! We now carry Atwood cheeses Special Prices! this weekend TASTY NU BAKERY and CHEESE HOUSE Zurich 236-4912 Seaforth 527-1803 MR. AND MRS. JAMES FERGUSON Linda Marie Fleming and James Earl Ferguson were united in marriage at Our Lady of Mt. ,Carmel Church on July 5, with Reverend Fr, Hugh Fleming officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Greg Fleming, R.R, 2 Crediton. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ferguson, R.R. 1, Hensall. The maid of honour was Cathy Fleming, sister of the bride. The bridesmaids were Marilyn McCallum, Susan Masse, Joyce Morgan and Jane Lansbergen. Larry Ferguson, brother of the groom, was the best man. The guests were ushered by Jim Fleming, John Morgan; Randy Lovie and Doug Easton. After a honeymoon to Southern Ontario, the couple are residing in Hensall. Garden potpourri MR. AND MRS. GARY STRUYF Sylvia Jane Bell, daughter of Mrs. Edith M. Bell of Exeter, and Gary Edward Struyf, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Struyf of Thedford were married at Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hen- sall on July 5. The Rev. K. Knight officiated. Matron of honour was Beth Jennison of Grand Bend. Bridesmaids were Jane Pollock of Hensall, and Carol and Brenda Struyf, both of Thedford. Bill Vandenberg of Forest was best man. Ernie Cook, Thedford, Jim Pollock, Hensall and Scott Beaver of Paris ushered guests. Junior bridesmaids were Debbie Passmore, London, and Kim and Chris Beaver, both of Paris. After a wedding trip to Wheels Inn, Chatham, the couple are now residing at RR 4, Thedford. Pix by Peake ERSMAWS BAKERY Exeter on Holidays Aug 5 1 8 LAST BIG WEEK For Our Summer Selected Ladies' Dress & Casual Summer Sandals Reduced As 1/2 PRICE Never Before... Ladies' Summer Purses Assortment of Styles and Colours 25% Off North Star Joggers Men's Boys & Girls Only Only '15.95 93.95 ALL SALES FINAL ON SPECIALS Wttera) $ Shoes Ltd. Oal t 1 Main St. EXETER 4.7040-1 [CHARGEX ALL THIS WEEK 1141 mif 1111,41411• 414 • • • 4141 4141 4106 4111 111 (NO ENDS) TO OOFF EVERYTHING IN THE STORE Pagw 6 Times-Advocate, 4ullf 30, 1980 Odds "n Ends To top off famous person or a period of time in history.. Many of the above can be symbolized with a hat. If I mention a sombrero, what do you think of? I feel a heat wave, and I picture a relaxed fellow leaning with his back against a tree with a bright poncho over his shoulders and an equally bright, felt or straw, wide- brimmed hat completely hiding his face. I hear a Mexican hat dance playing in the background, and in the cool of the evening I imagine a spirited dance with lots of swinging and singing. Of course, my picture can't be called authentic. It's a product of movies and tv shows. When I mention a stetson, I see a true cowboy out on the range on his pony working those doggies, Who can forget Hoss Cartwright, Dan Blocker in real-life, and his ten-gallon hat? Even if you don't go to Clint Eastwood movies, you're bound to see somewhere 'a flash of his lean mean face chewing a match stubb under a soiled cowboy hat. The story-lines of early westerns were easy to follow. The good guys wore white hats; the bad guys wore black hats, and no matter how rough the fights the hats never fell off. The stiff felt derby or bowler with its ctirved brim and round crown im- mediately brings into view an English gentleman with impeccable posture, diction and manners. Equally as impressive is the gentleman with the tall silk top hat, black tails and tie and walking cane. Who can forget the hat and pipe of the master sleuth himself, Sherlock Holmes? Hats have always played a major role in the dress uniform of the military as well. Even without his cap, you can always pick out a farmer in a crowd; he's the one with the white forehead,. I've often thought a fisherman must be a safe hobbyist. How painful it would be if he sat on his hat! Fedoras, low hats of soft felt with the crown creased lengthwise, come and go but always seem to come back. NEWS FLASH! Anstett's have a NEW ARRIVAL of COSTUME JEWELLERY Wide Selection of PINS, CHAINS, PENDANTS and EAR RINGS 5 3.00 to s8.00 ANSTETT JEWELLERS LIMITED Renowned for Quality Since 1950 203 Durham E. 11 Albert Street 26 Main St. S. 284 Main St. WALKERTON CLINTON SEAFORTH EXETER 881-0122 482.3901 527-1720 235-2468 1111111111111111111111.111111 unintentional slip. Perhaps it happened, becattse most of the Men. I know haven't worn hats since they're mothers last futile scream, "Pull that hat down over your years!" Some men willIn..5ist they wear hats not according to the dictates of fashion hilt according to the dictates of practicality: for example, cold weather calls for a hat. Upon reflection, men's hats have, held. a certain amount of significance through the years. Sometimes. we, can tell a man's occupation, hobby or homeland just by glancing at his hat. The mention of a certain type of hat is often associated with a country, a MR. AND MRS. DAN OVERHOLT Donna Lee Riddell and Daniel Joseph Overholt were united in marriage at St. Boniface Catholic Church, Zurich, on. July 12. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Leone Riddell and Mr. Jack Riddell and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis. Overholt. Denise Byrne, friend of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Deb Thompson, Heather Riddell and Brenda Riddell, all sisters of the bride. Carrie Lynn and Christy Lee Ducharme, cousins of the groom, were flower girls carrying the wedding bands. Best man was Wayne Meidinger, cousin of the groom. Guests were ushered by Wayne Riddell, brother of the bride and Michael Overholt, brother of the groom. Ken Overholt, also brother of the groom, was a groomsman. Soloists were Ron Meidinger and Cathy Stock accompanied by Patsy Meidinger at the organ. After a honeymoon to the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania, the couple will be residing in London. Photo by Jack Doer - MR. AND MRS. NORMAN TRIPP Katherine Blanche McIntyre and Norman Tripp were united in marriage at Centralia United Church on July 19 with My. Paul Schott officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. Maurice Wheeler, Mansonville, Quebec and the groom is the son of Harold Tripp, Centralia and the late Mrs. Tripp. The matron of honour was Dianne Wells and Fon Wells was the best man. The couple is residing in Centralia.Photo by Haugh ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Norm Whiting of Exeter are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Debra Margaret to Brian William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Johnston. The ceremony will take place on August 9 at Exeter United Church, Exeter. Open reception to follow. Everyone Welcome. Alniatex Paints and Varnishes Large Selection of Wallpaper in stock SUNDRIES AND GIFTWARE Exeter Decor Centre 15 Gidley St. E. 235-1010 Pick your own RASPBERRIES $1 / quart Bring your own pint and quart boxes. Picking on Mon., Wed., and Sat. Open 9 a.m. Jim Nairn RR 1, St. Marys 3 1/ miles past Kirkton on St. Marys Rd. 229-6467 By ELAINE TawNsHEND. A few weeks ago I wrote a column about hats, primarily how hats dominated wornen's fashion. years ago,. how they reached near oblivion in the 1960s and early 19700, and how they're enjoying a, current resurgence in popularity, When I read the column in print, I said to myself, "Hey, You didn't mention a thing about men's hats!" I assure you it was an again, in tiny checks, bold plaids, pin stripes or plain. For practicality in these cold climes, the fur felt hat isn't out of place, but the `swinger', a hat with turned- down brim, tries to attract younger men to the idea of topping it off with a hat for fashion's sake. Your garden can last long after summer is over if you use flowers and herbs in a potpourri, say craft specialists from the home economics branch of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. A potpourri is a mixture of dried flower petals, herbs and spices with a fixative added to blend the scents and preserve the fragrance. Roses are very popular flowers for potpourri mix- tures. The petals of nasturtium, lavender and geranium flowers are also excellent. Pick the flowers just after they bldom. To dry them, allow air to circulate around the flowers or remove petals and place on a screen to dry thoroughly. Place the dried petals in an airtight glass container to keep out the moisture until you areready to use them. Stir the petals every few days. Keep the jar away from the light so that the color does not fade. Herbs from your garden can be added to a potpourri. Lemon verbena, sage, woodruff and rosemary can be used in mixtures. Other ingredients to consider are dried citrus peel of lemon, lime, oranges and grapefruit. You can also use spices such as cloves, ginger and nutmeg. A fixative is added when the petals and herbs are dried. Orris root powder or gum benzoin are available at drugstores, health food stores or stores where herbs are sold. A simple forumula is to use a teaspoon of fixative and a teaspoon of spices for every cup of dried petals. Read through several recipes until you find one which appeals to you, depending on the materials on hand; or ex- periment with several recipes. To prepare your mixture, toss petals, herbs and fixative in a large bowl with a wooden spoon. Place in a covered container for five to six weeks, stirring every few days. Your potpourri will be ready to be used in jars as room fresheners, sachets for gifts, or as bath oil or skin fresheners.