The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-08-25, Page 8shion w BY NANCY
GAYLORD
FASHION CONSULTANT TO THE 160 SINGER CENTERS IN CANADA.
.Page O. Times-Advocate, August 25,. 1966
Sorority girls play golf
Sally Lou Raymond, right and Bill Schaefer, centre were winners in a two-ball foursome golf outing of
members of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and their husbands at the Ausable Golf Course last week.
Other participants from the left are Rosemary Schaefer, Leona Amos and Elaine Bogart. —T-A photo
. . . photo by Jack Doerr
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT CHARLES CRAWFORD
Grade A — Fresh 3 lbs. aver.
Frying Chicken ,,390
Tender fresh
Orange or Orange- Grapefruit
TANG 2 pkgs.394
Kin g Size
FAB 400 off 1.05
Fluffo
Shortening
3 off 1 lb. pkg. 36°
Marra's Fresh Baked
APPLE & RAISIN PIES 3/1.00
Canada ft 1 25 lb, bag
894 POTATOES
Gaines Burger 72 oz. pkg.
DOG FOOD $1.45
Aylmer or Clarks 48 oz. tin
TOMATO JUICE 3 /1.00
Maxwell House — Giant 10 oz. Serving Pitcher
INSTANT COFFEE 1.39
Duncan Hines — Various
CAKE MIXES 2 pkgs. 83t
Scotian Gold 48 oz, tin
APPLE JUICE Vitamized 2 /5 9A
Heinz — 10 oz. tins
TOMATO SOUP 4 /4 9A
Kraft 24 oz. jar
GRAPE JELLY 49t
Cl
u
b
ibear PEANUTBUTTER 69C
Cashmere 8 roll pkg.
TOILET TISSUE 854
Lucky Charm, Wheaties, Cheerios
BIG G CEREALS 2pkgs.73t
SHOP
SUPERIOR
Schneider's Pure Pork, larg e
Sausage ,b 590
Fresh ground
Hamburg 2,..89t
Whyte's
r Bologna b>m:,:dpioece 2 ibs 890
Whyte's
Chicken or
Mac & Cheese 1 Loaf lb. 590
FROZEN
FARM HOUSE
CAKES
5NEW Varieties
Banana Nut,
Lemon Supreme,
Orange Delight, etc. 49
SWEET CORN doz. 4*
Sunkist 138
ORANGES doz„ 554
2/17
Long green slicing
CUCUMBERS
‘SUPERIOR)
Food Market Limited
Exeter — Phone 235-0212
OPEN FRIDAY NITES UNTIL 9 P.M.
DIAMOND
At
WILSON'S
JEWELLERY
& Gifts
Exeter
Pleasing You Pleases Us.
Purchase Your
Mr. & Mrs. V. C. Puls and
family returned to Burlington
Tuesday after spending a few
days with Mr. & Mrs. C. V.
Pickard.
Mr. Dennis Cann has returned
to Edmonton, Alta. after a two-
week visit with his parents, Mr.
& Mrs. Carman Cann and his
sister, Mrs. Andy Miller of Us-
borne.
Mr. & Mrs. Ian Blakely, Sandra
and Susan are visiting for a week
with Mrs. Clayton Frayne and
Earl and other relatives for a
week. They are returning Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. C. J. Ersman
holidayed at Cobalt, New Lis-
'keard and Mattawa.
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Beaman
received word of the death of
Mrs. Heaman's uncle, Mr. Tho-
mas Tolton of Winnipeg. Mr.
Tolton was a frequent visitor in
the Exeter area.
Bob Johnston, son of Mr. &
Mrs. Lorne Johnston, is at home
recuperating from a dislocated
elbow which he suffered from a
fall.
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Ford, Mrs.
Irene Hicks and Bill of Clio,
GODERICH
BUSINESS leo
COLLEGE 0 4
Serving Western Ontario 1941-66
Our aim is to justify the confidence placed in
we are endeavouring to maintain the us, and
same highstandards.
Fall Term opens Tuesday, September 6
Senior and Junior Courses
approved by
THE BUSINESS EDUCATORS'
ASSOCIATION OF CANADA
Dial 524,8521, 7284, or 6307, Tuition $35 per month
Michigan visited over the week-
end with Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth
Hern and Janice of Milton.
Mr. & Mrs. Leo Witmer, Ron-
nie and Debbie of Woodstock are
holidaying at Grand Bend.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Taylor
and Mr. & Mrs. R. E. Russell
attended the funeral of their cou-
sin, Mr. Rex Schneider at Flint,
Michigan, Wednesday.
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Jeffery of
Edmonton have been visiting for
three weeks in Exeter with Mr.
& Mrs. Harold Jeffery. They all
enjoyed a week's holiday at Mrs.
Ross Jeffery's sister's home in
Bracebridge.
Mr. Frank Sheere and Mrs.
Gertie Hockey spent a week in
Flint, Mich. returning Saturday.
Mrs. Hockey has since been a
patient in South Huron Hospital
for a few days.
Mr. E, A. Howald, who is a
patient in South Huron Hospital,
is improving. Mrs. Verne Roul-
ston is staying with her mother,
Mrs. Howald, and visiting her
father in hospital.
Mrs. W, B. Phillips of Owen
Sound is visiting with Mr. &
Mrs. J. W. Hern.
Mr. & Mrs. Irvine Armstrong
and boys have returned from a
camping trip to Upper Canada
Village, Ottawa and other eastern
points.
Mr, & Mrs. Robert Chaffe
and Jamie are holidaying at Fairy
Lake, Huntsville. Mr. & Mrs.
C. V. Pickard, Mrs. Muriel Sweet
and Valerie Sweet spent a few
days with them.
Mrs. R. M. Berry of London
visited her sisters Mrs. Herb
Young and Mrs. Milton Pfaff this
week.
Late summer weddings.
LISE LOTTE LOVES HEARTS.
in fact so much that She puts at
least one on every dress or
fabric she designs. They are the
trademark of this talented young
lady from Copenhagen, once a
model for Seventeen Magazine.
Everyone should have her own
trademark. A favorite perfume
is the choice of one young elegant
I know. Others specialize in
exotic hats, unusual shoes or
handmade jewellry. One of the
nicest ideas for a trademark is
a personalized design formed by
your initials.
PLANNING A TRIP': Never
underestimate the possibilities
of knits: nylon, Orlon, Arnel,
cotton, wool and a host of others.
All can be easily packed and
come out wearable. Many are
washable; some require little or
no ironing. From swimming to
cocktail hour, knits have the
answer.
WHETHER you're planning a
trip or just a comfortable stay-
at-home, you'll find this trick
handy (I discovered it while trav-
elling for a living.) After unpack-
Auburn Community Memorial
hall following the ceremony
where Knox UCW catered to the
dinner. The bride's mother re-
ceived the 80 guests wearing a
two-piece beige and brown bro-
caded dress with matching acces-
sories, a swiss mohair hat and a
corsage of yellow roses. She was
assisted by the groom's mother,
who wore a two-piece dress of
turquoise linen with white acces-
sories and a corsage of yellow
roses.
Bouquets of mixed gladioli dec-
orated the hall and bouquets of
bachelor buttons decorated the
tables. Mr. James Lait of Lon-
don was master of ceremonies
anti proposed a toast to the bride
and the bridesmaids, The groom
responded for the bride and Mr.
Donald Hoffman replied for the
bridesmaids, The groom propos-
ed a toast to the parents and Mr.
Stanley Ball and Mr. A nt hon y
Hoffman replied. About 300 at-
tended the reception following the
dinner and dancing was enjoyed
to the music of the Royalaires or-
chestra of Monkton.
For a wedding trip to Northern
Ontario, the bride donned a chanel
wool suit of heavenly blue with
matching fur cuffs and mandarin
collar, black velvet sailor hat
and black accessories.
On their return they will take
up residence in Clinton.
matching veils and clusters of
mums tinted blue completed their
costumes.
Ken Crawford, Goderich, was
groomsman and Douglas Jeffery
and Don Crawford ushered
guests.
A reception was held in the
church rooms where the bride's
mother received guests in a pink
lace dress and matching coat
with rose beige accessories and
corsage of pink and beige mums,
The groom's mother chose a
jacket dress of red and black silk
with white corsage.
For travelling in Northern On-
tario the bride changed to a mint
green linen ensemble with cocoa
brown accessories and corsage
of brown orchids.
The couple will make their
home in Clinton.
Prior to the wedding, showers
were given the bride by Miss
Janet Morlock and Mrs. Earl
Miller, and by Mrs. Bill Craw-
ford, Goderich. A community
shower was held at the Com-
munity Centre, Crediton.
etawittue R4oefet
Baskets of pink, blue and white
gladioli, ferns and candelabra
with blue candles decorated the
Evangelical United Brethren.
Church, Crediton, Saturday, Aug-
ust 20 at 6:30 pm for the cere-
mony uniting in marriage Jean
Elizabeth Krueger and Robert
Charles Crawford, with Rev. H.
G. Zurbrigg officiating,
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. J. Krueg-
er, RR 2 Crediton and Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley L. Crawford, God-
erich, are parents of the groom.
Mrs. Emmery Fahner, Cre-
diton, played the wedding music
and accompanied the soloist, Rev.
G. R. Strome, Hanover, who sang
0 Perfect Love, Lord's Prayer
and Wedding Benediction.
Given in marriage by her
,
fath-
er, the bride wore a floor-length
sheath gown in silk organza trim-
med with Chantilly lace and styl-
ed with sabrina neckline and lily
point sleeves. The lace was used
as a two-tiered hem design and
a detachable train was draped
from the back waistline. A lace
pillbox dotted with tiny seed
pearls held her bridal veil of
silk Illusion. She carried a white
Bible crested with gardenias,
pink roses and baby's breath.
Miss Janet Morlock, Crediton
was maid of honor and Mrs. Del-
mar Schloendorf, London an d
Mrs. Earl Miller, Woodharn,
were bridesmaids. The attend-
ants were dressed alike in wedge-
wood blue sata peau in floor-
length. Removable back panels
were draped from the back waist-
lines. Cabbage rose hats with
ing, put everything on hangers.
Turn on the shower (hot) until
it's nice and steamy. Now hang
all your clothes on the shower
rod out of the way of the water.
Removes wrinkles mass pro-
duction style (especially in wool-
ens) in about one minute.
I HAVE BEEN TOLD that the
fabric manufacturers have ex-
pansion plans for fall. We should
find a greater variety of synthe-
tic knits available for home sew-
ing.
When sewing knits, remember
these tips:
1. Use a new needle and looser
tension (practice on a piece
of the fabric.)
2. Underline slim skirts or
wear a fitted taffeta skirt
underneath.
3. Iron-on interfacing works
best around buttons and
buttonholes, collars, cuffs
and any other areas where
a firm appearance isde-
sired.
4. Make a tailor's hem: pink
and machine stitch or zigzag
raw edge of hem; then catch
loosely to garment.
TO BE. A FASHION leader
watch for:
* Bell and leg o'mutton sleeves
* Cuffed hip-hugger pants with
stovepipe legs
* Bonnet hats and visor caps Sorority fete
includes golf
Last Wednesday evening mem-
bers of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
held their annual summer social
evening with their husbands or
friends.
A nine hole game of golf was
played at the Ausable golf course
at 5 pm followed by a barbecue
and corn roast at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Grose, Kirk-
ton. About 25 attended.
Winners at the two-ball four-
some at golf were Mrs. Peter
Raymond and William Schaefer
and consolation prizes went to
Mrs. Norman Amos and Ron
Bogart.
The social committee who
served were Mrs. Ron Bogart,
Mrs. Hugh Patterson, Mrs. Jack
Taylor, and Mrs. Norman Amos.
Back to school
SPECIALS
3 for the price of 2
Men's Suits llllllllll
Dresses any color
1.65
1 65
Men's or Ladies' Coats ll 1.65
Suburban or Car Coats 1.50
Trousers .85
Plain Skirts .85
Jackets .85
each
EVEN LOWER PRICES
for children under 10
ANY THREE GARMENTS FOR THE PRICE OF 2
(Garments of the Same Price May Be Combined)
„,, ,FREE' PICK UP AND 'DELIVERY
Brady Cleaners
508 Main St. South Exeter 235-2131
Local teachers
attend reunion
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith
andlMr. and Mrs. Rufus Kestle
were in Elora last weekend, the
occasion being the reunion of
the six "girls" who boarded
together while attending
Teachers College, Stratford, in
1918-1919. Mrs. Nicol Bell,
Elora, was hostess.
They were present from Port
Arthur, Wiarton, Wingham, Elora
and Exeter. Some had not seen
each other since 1919.
F eift0telt ealla9kUt
Miss Marilyn Callaghan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Callaghan, Watford, and John Jo-
seph Zimmer, London, son of
Mrs. Loretta Zimmer and the
late Harry Zimmer, Dashwood,
were united in marriage in Our
Lady's Chapel, St. Peter's Basil-
ica, London, Saturday, August 13
at 11 a.m. by Rev. J. Lever.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore afloor-length
sheath of white crepe with lace
trim and styled with empire
waistline and short sleeves. A
white crepe smocked pill box held
her bouffant veil. She carried
white gardenias with stephanotis
and ivy.
Miss Ruth Ann Zimmer, sister
of the groom, was maid of honor
wearing a floor-length A-line
gown of mint green linen and
cuipioni with dark green velvet
ribbon trim at the empire waist-
line and matching smocked pill-
box headpiece and bouquet of
yellow roses and shasta daisies.
William Landrey, London, was
best man and Robert Brooks,
brother-in-law of the bride,
ushered guests.
The reception was held at
Friars Cellar, London, where the
bride's mother received guests
in a pale blue jacket dress of
shantung with black accessories
and corsage of yellow roses. The
groom's mother chose a jade
green jacket dress with beige
accessories and yellow rose cor-
sage.
For travelling to Quebec and
New York State the bride donned
a pale gold three-piece linen suit
with pheasant feathered breton
hat, rust brown accessories and
corsage of cymbidium orchids in
autumn tones.
The couple will reside in
London.
qtiail 14oast - Fait
Bouquets of red gladioli de-
corated St. Peter's Church, God-
erich when marriage vows were
exchanged between Sharon Chris-
tine Ball and Leonard Joseph
Paul Hoffman of Zurich.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball, RR 1
Auburn and the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hoff-
man of Zurich,
Rev. R. Moynahan officiated
for the double-ring ceremony
August 20, at 3 pm. Traditional
wedding music was played by the
church organist, Mr. E. Walzak
and he accompanied the soloist,
Mr. Elliott Lapp, RR 1 Auburn,
when he sang, 0 Perfect Love
while the register was signed.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a floor-
length empire gown of white peau
de soie on princess lines, with
the waistline outlined with lace
inset. The bodice featured a scoop
neckline and long lily-point
sleeves and a detachable chapel
train of nylon sheer lace lined
with peau de soie. Pearls and
crystals formed a queen's crown
which held her three tiered facer
veil of silk illusion. She carried
a white Bible, the gift of her
grandmother, which was crested
with red roses, bridal tulle and
trailing rosebuds. She wore a gold
cross pendant with matching ear-
rings, the gift of the groom.
Miss Gail Barry of Seaforth
was maid of honor and the brides-
maids were Misses Brenda and
Arva Ball, sisters of the bride.
They were gowned alike in moss
green floor-length gowns of peau
de soie styled similar to the
bride's accented with a large bow
at the back. Their m at ching
shoulder-length veils were held
in place by a pleated moss green
wedding ring band and they car-
ried white baskets of white shasta
daisies with yellow eyes.
Mr. Donald Hoffman of Zurich
and Mr. Leroy Hoffman of Zurich
were groomsmen for their broth-
er and the bride's twin brothers,
Mr. Daryl Ball and Mr. Daryk
Ball ushered the guests.
A reception was held at the
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