The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-09-16, Page 3photo byJack Doerr
MR. tND MRS. GLEN LAMPORT
Wedding at James Street
Married 59 years
To reside in Zurich photo by Jack Doerr
Miss Shirley Ann Debus, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Debus, Zurich, and Paul Bedard,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon
Bedard, also of Zurich, were
married in St. Boniface Church,
Zurich, Saturday, September 4.
Feed lot
Cattle
Freshly Killed
QUARTERS AND HALVES
AVAILABLE.
One of the joys of having a
frozen food locker or home
freezer is that you can have
just the kind of meat you
ike . . . aged to suit your
taste without any Cost. Ask
us about It.
See Us At
The Fair
EXETER
FROZEN
FOODS
502 Main South
235 — 040
BURRO
PROPANE
GAS
Refills
100 lbs 4"
20 lbs 1 95
Yes we deliver
for a small additional
amount
Seldon Fuels
235-2374
EXETER 235-0602
-- •
During Our
September Sale
ONE-A-DAY. Multiple
Vitamins
GERITOL Liquid 24 oz.
Tablet 50's
Reg. 4.49
2.99
Reg. 5.49
4.49
50 c.c.
Reg. 5.25
3.99
Reg. 4.25
TRI-VI-SOL ,o... 3.29
Reg. 3.50
PARAMETTE calhdeYw6s's 2.87
Reg. 3.50
PARDEC -LIQUID 160.. 2.79
Reg. 5.50
PARAMETTE SYRUP a 3.39
Reg. 6.00
PARAMETTES Tablets 3.59
IDAVITES 10
30's
0
1.
s
95 4.95
VITA-DIET 90's 2.98
HUNTLEY
9
DRUG STORE S
EXETER
235;1070
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Two Piece Suits at
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MALCOLM, The Exeter Dairyman
WELL, I'M GOING UP TO SEE
MY OLD FOOTBALL TEAM PLAY
THIS WEEKEND...FIRsT TIME
I'VE BEEN AWAY IN AGES!
PEOPLE SURE OWE COW
AN AWFUL LOT,.
ruErite
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235.2144 for delivery
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Brien,
Ann Street, marked their 59th
wedding anniversary Sunday with
a family gathering in the banquet
room of the Hensall arena.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien were
married in oxbow, Saskatchewan
in 1906. Mrs. O'Brien was the
former Elizabeth (Eliza) Tinney
of Hay Township. They farmed
in the West for some years and
then came east 28 years ago
settling on a farm in the Hensel).
. .
Amid a setting of yellow and
white gladioli, ferns and candel-
abra in James Street United
Church, Exeter, the m ar r i ag e
was solemnized of Miss Marion
Kerslake, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Kerslake, RR 1
Centralia, and Glen Eugene Lam-
port, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Lamport, RR 1 Hensel', on
Saturday, September 11 at 2 pm.
Rev. S. E. Lewis performed
the ceremony and Organist Law-
rence Wein furnished the wedding
music and accompanied the solo-
ist, Miss Margaret Johns, RR 3
Exeter, who sang "O Perfect
Love" and The Lord's Prayer".
The bride's father escorted
her to the altar and gave her in
marriage. For her wedding she
chose a floor-length gown of
peau de faille and guipure lace.
The bodice of lace fashioned on
empire lines was styled with
elbow-..length sleeves and scal-
loped bateau neckline. The con-
trolled skirt was enhanced by a
chapel train which fell from the
empire waistline. A crown of
crystal held her four-tier veil
of silk illusion. She carried a
cascading bouquet of yellow dwarf
mums arranged in three snow-
balls, one below the other in or-
der of size.
Mrs. Paul Coates, RR 1 Cen-
The Women's Auxiliary to
South Huron Hospital resumed
activities for the fall season by
finalizing plans for Tag Day,
September 25 and rummage sale
Saturday, October 16, at the meet-
ing Tuesday afternoon.
The Tag Day committee con-
vened by Mrs. R. W. Read will
be in the Auxiliary room of the
hospital Friday and Saturday with
4-H girls at
Western fair
This year, 1'7 4-H Homemak-
ing Club girls have been chosen
to represent Huron County at the
Western Fair Junior Day on Fri-
day, September 17.
Numerous activities have been
planned, including a quiz and a
discussion On Your Responsi-
bility as a Club Member".
An afternoon program of inter-
county exhibits and team demon-
strations will take place and the
Seaforth Club will be among those
taking part with their demonstra-
tion "Let's Grow a Garden".
Among the club girls who will
be attending are: Nancy Strang,
RR 1, Hensall, Donna Peck, RR 1
Zurich, Diane Weber, RR 3 Dash-
wood, Susan Allen, RR 1 Wood-
ham, and Kathryn Taylor, RR 1
Grand Bend.
tralia, was matron of honor for
her sister and wore a floor-
length gown of jade green peau
de sole styled similarly to the
bride's. Bridesmaids, Mrs. Don-
ald McCurdy, Hensall, sister of
the groom and Miss Janet Blair,
RR 1 Centralia, were gowned
identically to the matron of hon-
or and all carried white dwarf
mums arranged similarly to the
bride's.
Ronald Hern, RR 1 Woodham,
was best man and ushering guests
were Ross Amos, and James
Kerslake, brother of the bride.
A reception was held in the
church rooms where the bride's
mother received guests in a dress
of burgundy with white lace,
matching jacket, black access-
ories and white rose corsage.
The groom's mother chose beige
brocade with dark brown access-
ories and bronze mum corsage.
Serviteurs were Misses Elsie
Miller, Betty Amos, Bernice Em-
ery, Louise McBride, Geraldine
Blair and Gayle Lamport.
For travelling in Eastern On-
tario the bride changed to a black
sheath dress with white lace bod-
ice, black patent accessories and
pink corsage.
The couple will reside on the
groom's farm, RR 1 Hensall.
supplies and information for the
taggers. -
The centennial committee con-
vened by Mrs. R. C. Dinney have
had a small patio made at the
SE corner of the new wing and
have other plans for the beau-
tification of the hospital grounds.
The provincial hospital con-
vention will be held in Toronto
October 24 to 27 and the Aux-
iliary plans to have two repres-
entatives attend.
Favorable reports have been
received from the Hospital
Schools of Nursing regarding the
bursary students, Linda Glover,
Donna Ventin and Nancy Ryan.
Another student, Miss Helen
Zimmer graduated this year.
The regional meeting is
planned for Monday, October 18
in St. Mary's United Church with
Rev. Ross Crosby as speaker.
The next Auxiliary meeting
will be the quarterly social one
with Regional President, Mrs.
Oliver Bell, St. Marys as spea-
ker.
Apply a coat of liquid wax to
wrought iron furniture to pre-
vent it from rusting.
Clean the tapes and cords of
Venetian blinds with white
quid) shoe polish. Begin at the top,
working your way downward. You
can wash the applicator when It
gets soiled,
7644( to#61
Mr. Drew Knight, of °Jai, Cal-
ifornia, called on friends in Ex-
eter the forepart of the week.
Drew is a grandson of the late
William Drew, one of the early
pioneers of Exeter, lie left EN-
eter as a young man and at preS-
ent is a successful pharmacist
in California.
Mrs. G. M. Bosnell, Mrs. Ro-
bert Simpson and Miss Grace
Babcock of Toronto visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Johns.
Mrs. C. J. Patterson of Holly-
wood, arrived in Exeter
Monday to visit her brother,
Maurice Quance, her sisters,
Mrs. May Beer and Mrs, Maude
Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tapp of
Monkton, Mrs. Edna Batten of
Clinton, Mr. John Pollard and
Greta, London, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Bern and family, Milton,
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ford and
family, Grand Bend, and Mr.
and Mrs. Beverly Skinner and
boys, Exeter, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Ford Sunday,
Mr. Ross Tuckey returned
home Tuesday after spending
three months in Victoria Hos-
pital following his car accident.
Miss Carol Fletcher and Miss
Marjorie Cooke, both recently
of Montreal, left Exeter Tuesday
for San Francisco, Cal„ where
they will join a hospital nursing
staff.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon liodgert,
Exeter, accompanied by Mrs.
Edward Osborn and the three
Osborn sisters Jane, Janet, and
Joan, step dancers of Monkton,
attended Western Fair Monday,
Sept 13, when the Osborn sis-
ters competed in the step dance
competition. Jim Hendeson, Sea-
forth, took first prize, Joan Os-
born, second prize, Janet Osborn,
third prize and Jane placed sev-
enth.
' grandchildren. All the family at-
tended the dinner at Hensall.
Also celebrating their 12th an-
niversary Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Kirk, Ancaster. The
latter is a granddaughter.
Guests were present from Sar-
nia, Goderich, Ancaster, London,
St. Marys, Fergus and Hensall.
Times-Advocate, September 16, 1965 Pig: .3
If your ball-,point pen won't rette lighter name for a will.
write hold it over your elgam• ate or two.
post president
receives. gift
The Kinette Mb of Egeter
met Monday night at the borne
of thp president, Mrs. Claire
HoffMan, who conducted the bust,
neeS,
MRS. Ed, Hearn presented Mrs,
Heitman with a gift from the club
in appreciation of her services
as president last year. It was
decided that the -Kinettes would
meet the second and fourth Mon-
days of the month,
A Joint installation with the
Kinsmen and the Hensall Kins-
men and Kinettes will be held
Septetnher 23 at the Shillelagh
1VIOtei, Lucan.
Guests for the evening were
Mrs. George Pratt, Mrs. Bruce
Shaw and Mrs. Ron Anderson
who won the draW.
Plan joint meet
with senior WMS
Members of Gordon Evening
Auxiliary of Caven Presbyterian
Church resumed activities Mon-
day evening when they gathered
in the Church rooms for supper
followed by their meeting for
which Mrs. Hugh Patterson pre-
sided.
Mrs. Andy Miller presented
a study on Nigeria, Mrs. Bert
Wilcox led in the devotional.
A joint meeting will be held
October 14 with the senior WMS
of the church for which the Pres-
byterial visitor Mrs. Lamond of
Cromarty will be asked to speak.
The group decided to order
church calendars for sale again
this year.
area. They retired to Exeter
about four years ago.
They have five daughters: Mrs.
Joe Lostell, Kippen; Mrs. Frank
Lostell, Exeter; Mrs. Robina Mc-
Leod, London; Mrs. Wilmer Dal-
rymple, Kippen and Mrs. Ben
Tinney, Exeter. They have 23
grandchildren and 26 g r e at-
FREEZING FACTS
Remember, fast freezing is
better than slow freezing. There-
fore, use small packages, scatter
them near the freezer walls, and
use the lowest temperature avail
able.
Large packages freeze slowly.
The quality suffers and some
spoilage may occur before the
product is frozen. Close piling
of packages slows the freezing.
Freezing and storing foods at
0 degrees F or lower hastens
freezing and maintains good qual-
ity.
4•0111111•1•1,
Hospital Auxiliary
resumes activities