The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-04-06, Page 8Thru
Watch For Our
Sale Flyers
MONDAY
APRIL
10
SATURDAY
APRIL
22
2 for the price of 1
...plus a penny!
MIDDLETON DRUGS
Pape 8 Times-Advocate, April 6, 1967
MR, AND MRS. STUART JACKSON
MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL L. BLACKMAN
LIBBYS FANCY
TOMATO JUICE 48 OZ. TINS 304
TREESWEET PURE UNSWEETENED 48 OZ. TINS
JUICES Orange, Orange &
Grapefruit, Grapefruit 394
CELLO BAG DEAL 10 OZ. TINS
CLOVER LEAF FANCY SOLID MIRR LIQUID
WHITE TUNA 7 OZ. TIN DETERGENT 24 20 ZB.OTTWTILNEPS A C K
BEE HIVE GOLDEN CADBURYS 10# OFF 2 LB. TIN
CORN SYRUP INSTANT CHOCO
NEW FAMILY SIZE SUPERIOR BOOK
CHEERIOS MATCHES
PREMIUM FANCY RED STOKELYS MIX OR MATCH Peas, Corn
HOSTESS TWIN PACK
POTATO CHIPS 13 GIANT
OZ. PKG. 654
MAXWELL HOUSE 30# OFF GIANT 10 OZ. JAR
INSTANT COFFEE $1.29
A very special offer_
444A/44.4**Ies
MEMOIRE CHERIE
PERFUME
will be given with
every purchase of
MEMOIRE CHERIE
PERFUME MIST
for a limited time only
6.00
Obviously, this is the moment to stock
up on Elizabeth Arden's prize-winning
fragrance for yourself , and for all the
gift days coming up on the calendar
from Easter to Graduation. With every
3 oz. bottle of Perfume Mist, you will receive
gratis a purse-size bottle of the Perfume. 6,00
HUNTLEY'S PA DRUG STORE
EXETER. PHONE 235.1070
NEST EGG
"ARTIFICIAL OR NATURAL
EGG PLACED IN A NEST TO
ENCOURAGE A HEN TO LAY
MORE EGGS IN THE SAME
PLACE"
YOUR NEST EGG
PASS BOOK Number...1...4,7
Date"
/7
Withdrawal Deposit Irel Balance
44+o-.y20
I
/5ee.:-A 16.10°
The first deposit in your Vic-
toria and Grey Savings Account
will encourage you to make more
deposits in the same place.
4% SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS
VICTORIA AND GREY
TRUST
425 Main St. Exeter 235-0530
FROZEN FOODS
Apple & Raspberry
STAFFORDS or Apple & Strawbe r ry
Jam
24 oz. Jar
394
WHYTES SMOKED CRYOVAC
COTTAGE ROLLS ,.69C
MAPLE LEAF
WIENERS
1 LB. PKG 49
MAPLE LEAF
COOKED HAM
181.09
JUBILEE TRAY PACK SMALL
PORK SAUSAGE
LB 49n
FRESH CHICKEN
LEGS or BREASTS LB 55(
FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
California
Asparagus
lb. 394
Jaffa
Oranges
105's
doz. 594
WALLACE
TURKEY
PIES
PKG. OF 3
12 OZ. 590
New Texas
Cabbage
2 lbs. 234
VALLEY GOLD
FRENCH
FRIED
POTATOES
2 LB. BAG
490
Check every item.
These are all. money
saving values for you.
LIQUID QUARTS
SE,LF POLISHING
F LOOR
CLEAR FLOORWAX
A1EROWAx
WAX
SAVE 160 790
.... • . .. .. • .
District couples choose early spring dates
Ladies Auxiliary, the staff of the
Bank of Nova Scotia, for which.
Mrs. Audrey Burrows was hos-
tess, by the groom's relatives
with Mrs. Ken. Keller as host-
ess, by Mrs. Len 'Vert and by
the neighbors for which Mrs.
Louise Oke and Mrs. John Oke
were hostesses.
blue and white dress with navy
coat.
Servitetirs were Marilyn Gee-
loway, Margaret Hyde, Dianne
stone, Eleanor Webb, Marion
Dykeman and Lynda Beckman.
For a tour of the Southern
States the bride travelled in a
two-piece white knitted suit with
black accessories and corsage of
pink roses.
The couple will reside at RR 2
Dashwood.
i n the home. The bride's mother
Wore a two-piece dress of grey
and gold metallic tweed and cor-
sage of yellow roses. The
groorn's mother chose a dress
and Matching coat of aqua silk
with corsage of talisman roses.
Misses Susan, Deborah and Cath-
erine Wooden assisted at the re-
ception.
The couple will reside in Lon-
don. The bride is a laboratory
technician at Victoria Hospital,
London, and the groom is in his
graduate year at UWO majoring
in mathematics.
formed by Rev. S. E, Lewis.
The bride wore a pale beige
lace dress in the A-line fashion
with long sleeves and fitted bod-
ice, She carried a nosegay of
orange and white freesias.
Her only attendant was her
sister, Mrs. Wooden, as matron
of honor wearing a slightly fit-
ted dress of orange serrano with
elbow-length sleeves and loose
standing collar. She carried a
nosegay of white freesias.
Mr. Stan Coules, London, was
best man.
The wedding reception was held
piOaag-Valeetee
Miss Mary Lou Wallace,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John
Gordon Wallace, Exeter, and Mr.
Stuart Jackson, London, son of
Mr, and Mrs, Alex Jackson,
Strathroy, exchanged marriage
vows Saturday, April 1 at 3;30
pm at the home of the bride's
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Wooden, John St,
An arrangement of cream
mums and orange enapdragon
and white candles formed the
setting for the ceremony per-
Keep your tape measure neat
by winding it on an empty adhe-
sive tape spool and using the
cover as a cap.
Turpentine and beeswax, mixed
to the consistency of thick cream,
make a fine protective polish for
leather upholstered furniture.
BRIDE FETED
Prior to her marriage the bride
was feted at miscellaneous
showers presented by the Legion
VeadeKelet- 7Ceeretue
Miss Sharon Elaine Fenton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Fenton, RR 2 /Wee Craig,
and Russell Lewis Blackman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Black-
man, RR 1 Courtright, exchanged
marriage vows in a candlelight
setting in Brinsley United
Church, Friday March 3 at 7;00
pm. Rev. John Davies officiated.
Given in marriage by her
,
fath-
er, the bride wore a mint green
wool suit with matching hat, dark
brown accessories and yellow
rose corsage.
They were attended by Miss
Vera Grady of London as maid of
honor and Mr. Fred F ento n,
brother of the bride as best man.
The couple will reside at RR 3
Dashwood.
Ladies!
What are you doing to improve
your health, comfort and ap-
pearance in our Centennial
year?.
Your answer: your
Spencer-Spirella Corsetiere.
For an appointment call
235-1920
MRS. V. ARMSTRONG
89 ANNE W. EXETER, ONT.
of white pagoda Styled with bat-
eau neckline, lily point sleeves,
empire cut waist and controlled
bell skirt. A detachable chapel
train fell from a tailored bow
at the back of the neckline. chez-
tilly lace with tiny seed pearls
accented the waist and neckline.
She carried a whiteBibleorested
with 18 red sweetheart roses and
ivy,
Miss. Dianne Oke, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor Wearing
a floor-length gown of blue sate-
peau with bateau neckline, elbow-
length sleeves and matching ros-
ette headpiece. She carried a
white Bible crested with four
Easter lilies and rosebuds.
Bridesmaids, Mrs. Gloria Learn,
sister of the groom, Seaforth,
and Miss Brenda Bocock, London,
were gowned identically to the
maid of honor. Flower girl, Lori
Keller, niece of the groom, was
gowned similarly to the other
attendants, and carried a nose-
gay of red sweetheart roses and
white sweetpeas. Ricky Keller,
nephew of the groom, was ring-
bearer.
Irvin Ford, RR 2 Grand Bend,
was best man and Ken Oke,
brother of the bride, and Roger
Keller, brother of the groom,
ushered guests.
A reception was held in the
church rooms where the bride's
mother received guests in a two-
piece blue lace dress with white
and black accessories and the
groom's mother chose a navy
. . . photo by McDowell
MR. AND MRS. EARL E. KELLER
Hurondale ladies
learn of first aid
ports and election of officers to
follow. Each member is to bring
a homemade gift for her mystery
pal.
The meeting commenced with
dessert and coffee and hostesses
were Mrs. Hedley May, Mrs.
William Dougall, Mrs. Ray Cann,
Mrs. Mac Hodgert and Mrs. Nel-
son Squire.
White and pink gladioli and
snapdragons, Easter lilies and
candelabra with blue candles
formed the setting in Caven P res-
byterian Church for the cere-
mony uniting in marriage Kathryn
Elizabeth Oke, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Oke, RR 3 Ex-
eter, and Earl Edward Keller,
RR 2 Dashwood, son of Mrs.
Frieda Keller and the late Edward
Keller, Dashwood, with Rev. John
C. Boyne officiating on Saturday,
March 25, at 3 pm.
Mrs. Murray Keys, RR 3 Ex-
eter, played the wedding music
and accompanied the soloist,
Miss Mary Ann Hayter, Dash-
wood, who sang 0 Perfect Love
and Because.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a floorlength gown
Ladies told of
mission work
Mrs. Elmer Desjardine pre-
sided at the WMC meeting of
the Pentecostal church Thurs-
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Dan Finkbeiner. She also
gave a reading on "The Glory
of Easter." Mrs. Milford Prouty
read the Scripture.
Mrs. Keith McLaren present-
ed the missionary news on Rev.
C. Ratz, the group's adopted
missionary in Hong Kong. A new
WMC chorus "The Harvest is
Ripe" was practiced.
Mrs. Edgar Cudmore express-
ed her appreciation to the WMC
for the plant which was given her
and her husband on their 40th
wedding anniversary. A session
of prayer followed.
Business was transacted,
stamps sorted and lunch ser-
ved.
Mrs. Winston Shapton RN was
guest speaker at the home econ-
omics and health meeting of
Hurondale Women's Institute held
in Caven Church last Wednesday
evening. She spoke of first aid
in the home telling how to deal
with burns, cuts, colds, and ac-
cidents in the home.
The motto "Health is God's
Gift, it is up to you to claim it",
was discussed by Mrs. Hugh
Love. Mrs. WilfridShapton, Mrs.
William Sillery, Mrs. Jean
Morgan and Mrs. R. E. Pooley
in centennial costume sang ap-
propriate selections with Mrs.
Newton Clark at the piano. Roll
call was answered by giving “one
of my grandmother's health rem-
edies." Mrs. Alvin Moir and Mrs.
Garnet Hicks displayed the hats
they had made at the millinery
class this winter. Mrs. Wilfrid
Shapton, home economics and
health convener, presided for the
program.
President Mrs. Mac Hodgert
conducted the business. A bus
trip is planned for June 12 to
the National Convention in Guelph.
Members agreed to canvass for
the Cancer Campaign in the com-
munity.
Mrs. Arthur Rundle, convener
of Tweedsmuir History, gave a
history of Huron County. The next
meeting will be the annual supper
meeting at 6:30 with yearly re-