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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-09-16, Page 16Pay. 14 Times-Advocate, September 16, 196$ . . . photo by Phillips MR. AND MRS. RAYE A. ARMSTRONG Will reside in Hensall LIGHT BULBS AT REGULAR PRICE 25-40.60-100 WATT 14 oz. Facial Tissues Kleenex White or 400's Colored large 48 oz. tins Aylmer Fancy Tomato Juice 10 ot. tins Mushrooms 1 TIN CRUSHED 1 TIN SLICED 1 TIN TIDBITS 15 oz. tins $1.00 Coupon Cash Refund Offer Enclosed IT'S THAT EASY Hawaiian Pineapple 3 /$1 8 oz, pkgs. 294 2 . box 99 3 lb. Family Pack Colored 794 60 OFF LABEL 43 E r. ==- — — Swift's Premium CHEESE SLICES Swift's Premium BROOKFIELD CHEESE Tulip MARGARINE Large 64 oz. bottle LIQUID JAVEX Ellmarr Pure • INSTANT COFFEE 6;r' 794 Holding Hair Spray GET SET Jumbo Bom1 oz. b 894 Surget Ready Cut 2 lb. pkg. MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 39 ABC LIQUID DETERGENT 20 oz. tins Mount Royal Choice CREAM CORN Saico Fancy White Solid Tuna 3/51 7 oz. = 48 oz. tins Allen's Assorted Fruit Drinks 3/51 25 lbs. POTATOES 69e PRICES EFFECTIVE TO SEPTEMBER 18 Sweet Smoked Breakfast Bacon Kindless l 79 , Devon Maple Whyte Bologna Sliced or Piece 3 lbs .b. Ground Chuck All Lean Beef lb. Leaf Boned & Rolled FRESH Pork Loin King of Pork Roasts lb. 5/$1 2d ox. 3/$1 SUNKIST JUMBO GREEN each ORANGES 1:08.s 4V PEPPERS Fo5HlifIETon the COB doz.39e SUPERIOR *FOOD MARKET* Open Friday 'Til 9.00 p.m. Phone 235-021/ FREE Delivery SUPERIOR Enriched WHITE or WHOLE WHEAT 1 2= BREAD 5/$1 20 oz. tins 11 oz. bottle Clark's Beans & Pork Aylmer Tomato Catsup FREE! FREE! FREE! REDPATH GRANULATED Bag Sugar 9toyea 9d44 Old South Fancy Orange Juice Makes 48 12 oz. tins ozs. York Fancy Sliced Strawberries Highliner Haddock in Batter 390 390 490 15 oz. rm umuurummulmirm IN IS :1 I 1 umud limummik umuukuum 111111111101111 A 5/$1 6/$1 4/$1 541 3/$1 $1 3/$1 341 Rose Brand Whole DILL PICKLES 5 lb. with the purchase of 4 Westinghouse St. William's Assorted Jams Johnson's RAID House & Garden Bomb Giant 12 oz. Stafford's 20 oz. tins Pie Filling Cherry or Apple (Northern Spy) Leaver Stems & Pieces 9 oz. jar LIBBYS Will Pay You $1.00 just for trying their• new from COLGATE PALMOLIVE 12 oz. 24 oz. 32 oz. 3"k 574 734 Dov.b.10,,rin9 ceremony Trousseau tea held. for Hensall bride Baskets of turquoise and white gladioli was the floral setting in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich, for the ceremony uniting in marriage Dianne Catherine Koehler, daughter of Mrs. Pearl Koehler, Hensall and the late Bruce Koehler, and Raye Alex- ander Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Armstrong, Varna, on Saturday, September 11 with Rev. A. C. Blackwell officiating. Ronald Klopp, Zurich, played the wedding music and accom- panied the soloist, Mrs. William Fuss, Hensall, who sang Wedding Prayer and Two Shall Be One. Given in marriage by h er brother, Glenn Koehler, the bride chose a floor-length gown of white silk organza styled with control- led front and back fullness and a Lighted candelabra and bas- kets of yellow gladioli formed the setting in the United Church Hensel], at 3 pm Saturday Sep- tember U, for the double,ring marriage of Dorothy Lila Par- ker and Douglas Ray Dailey with the Rev. Harold Currie offic- iating. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harold parker, RR 2 Hensel', and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dailey, Sarnia. Given in marriage by her , fa- ther, the bride chose a floor- length gown of organza over taf- feta. The skirt was fashioned in a full bell with the traditional lily point sleeves and scoop neck, line. From the back flowed a chapel train. The only trim was self trim bow at waist back. The empire-line bodice featured a scalloped neckline of Chantilly lace and lily point sleeves. The lace was repeated on the skirt front, A. rosette headpiece held her four-tiered silk illusion veil. She carried a cascade of red roses and white carnations. Mrs. Arthur McCallum, RR 1 Woodham, was matron of honor wearing a street-length dress of deep aqua sheer over taffeta with lace bolero. With it she wore a wedding band headpiece with cocktail veil and carried a cascade of aqua-tinted carna- tions. Bridesmaids, Miss Mary Armstrong, Varna, and Miss Lynda Koehler, Hensall, were gowned similarly to the matron of honor. Flower girl, Betty Lynn Koehler, niece of the bride, wore white taffeta with aqua sash and carried a cascade of miniature carnations tinted aqua. Jack Armstrong, Clinton, was best man and Arthur McCallum and Fred Armstrong ushered. A reception was held at the Dufferin Hotel, Centralia. For travelling to points north the bride changed to a red two- piece double-knit wool suit with black accessories and white rose corsage. The couple will reside in Hen- sall. two Chantilly lace panels from shoulder to hem. An original crown adorned with rhinestones held her four tiered silk illu- sion veil. She carried yellow roses and frenched white mums. Mrs. Douglas Wein of Inver- ness, Nova Scotia, as matron of honor for her sister, Miss Karen Fraser, St. Marys, Miss Colleen Dailey, Sarnia, sister of the groom, and Miss. Patsy Parker, sister of the bride, as brides- maids, were gowned alike in green peau de sole with match- ing rosette headpiece with cres- cent bouquets of yellow trenched carnations, Bruce Dailey, Loudon, brother of the groom, was best man and Don Cott, Alex. Hogg, London, and Rickey Parker, Hensall, nephew of the bride, ushered. Mrs. John Turkheim provided traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist Mr. Eric Ross of Staffa who sang ‘The Lord's Prayer", "Wedding Prayer" and "Oh Perfect Love". A reception was held in the church where the bride's mother received guests in a turquoise brocaded dress, and matching accessories with corsage of pink Delight roses. The groom's mo- ther chose pink chiffon sheer sheath, with black accessories and a white cymbidium orchid. For travelling to Northern On- tario the bride donned a peacock blue suit, white and black access- ories and gardenia corsage. The couple will reside in Lon- don. Present Pulpit Drape To Hensall Church The congregation of Hensall United Church are grateful for the beautiful pulpit drape presen- ted by the Paterson family, Mrs. Robert Paterson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paterson, at the morn- ing worship last Sunday morning in memory of Mr. Robert Pater- son. Mr. Waiter Spencer, clerk of Session, on behalf of the family, presented the drape for dedica- tion by Rev. H. F. Currie. Mrs. Grove marks 90 years Most local youngsters would find It hard to believe that a person could live without danc- ing, especially for 90 years. But this is the case with Mrs. E. M. (Margaret) Grove of 296 William Street who celebrated her 90th birthday Tuesday, Sep- tember 14. Mrs. Grove, who has a great store of warm memories of her earlier life, recalls that it was- n't common for all young people to dance when she was a girl. She admitted that her late hus- band used to dance a little, main- ly at social gatherings for bus- iness reasons, but she has never tried this. Mrs. Grove is still very active and takes a keen interest in life. She often makes her own meals and walks downtown. Her eye- sight is not as good as it used to be but this does not hamper her in her enjoyment of life. Despite the fact that she broke her leg two years ago, Mrs. Grove still walks without a cane. At the time of the accident mem- bers of the family were fearful that the leg might not be strong enough to allow for extended walking but now her daughter, Mrs. Jack Smith admits that her mother fooled them. Mrs. Grove was born in Galt, September 14, 1875, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Fraser. With the exception of 15 years in. Toronto and 15 years in Exeter, Mrs. Grove lived all her life in Galt. She married Edward M. Grove in Mrs. Harold Parker entertain- ed at her home previously for a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter Miss Dorothy Parker. Guests were received by Mrs. Parker, the bride and Mrs. Roy Dailey, mother of the groom. Misses MO parker and Kathy Parker, nieces of the bride were in charge of the register. In the afternoon Mrs. Edna Corbett, grandmother of the bride, poured tea and Mrs. Ralph Holland, Clinton. Miss Pat .0' Parker and Miss Ruth Ann Mac- Donald, Brampton served, assis- ted by Mrs. Elgin Hendrick of Dashwopd, Mrs. Beatrice Munn and Mrs. Edgar Qudrnore. The trousseau was displayed by Mrs. George and Mrs. Ken Parker and the gifts were shown by Mrs. Douglas Wein. Mrs. Carl Vogel of London, poured tea in the evening, Miss June Munn and Miss Karen Fra- ser served, Miss Joyce Munn and Miss Elda Wall displayed the trousseau and Mrs. Douglas Wein showed the gifts. Friends and neighbours hon- oured the bride with a miscell- aneous shower in the schoolroom of the United Church, Chiselhurst which was decorated with gladi- oli and asters. The bride was escorted to a decorated chair and 1897. Her husband died in 1923, Mrs. Grove has three chil- dren, Gordon Grove, Islington, Mrs. Vera MacDonald of Exe- ter, and Mrs. Jack Smith of Exeter. There are five grand- children and four great grand- children. The late Mr. Grove was in the furniture business all his life and for 15 years was manager of the Adams Furniture Company of Toronto. Mrs. Grove spent her birth- day quietly with friends calling to wish her well. Sunday the family had a birthday party with gifts and later dined at Monetta Menard's, Grand Bend. Misses Joyce and June Munn ar- ranged a program. Mrs. Harold Currie contributed a vocal solo. "I Love You Truly" accompan- ed by Mrs. Alf Ross. Mrs. Rus- sell Brock gave a reading on '*Matrimony", after which Miss. June Munn read a presentation address and Misses Cindy and Kathy Parker presented the gifts in a decorated basket. Following a contest lunch was served. Misses Elda Wall and Miss Joyce Munn entertained a number of friends in London at a oils,- cellaneous shower in honor of Miss Dorothy Parker. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Sharpe were Mr. and Mrs. Murray Evans, Delaware, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Comfort, Fen- wick, Mrs. Alton Comfort, Wel- land, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pick- ering and Terry, Mr. Jim Rader, Miss Eleanor Sharpe, London, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sweitzer, Bonnie, Jim and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Sweitzer and Sandra. Misses Barbara & Sandra Sweitzer visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Evans, Delaware. Mrs. Geo. Rorbertson, Wheat- ley, is visiting with Mr. Herbert Harlton and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Guenther, Janet and Karen this week. Mrs. Alton Comfort returned to her home in Welland after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sweitzer and other members of the family. Mr. Brian Love, Nova Scotia, spent the weekend with Jim a n d Scott Sweitzer. Mr. and Mrs.-Don Hendrick, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Adams and Mrs. Susie Devine, Grand Bend, were on a trip to Sudbury and Manitoulin Islands recently.