The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-05-16, Page 8• Ir.
Tirogs.-AdvoCatik.,May 16, 1908.
. . . photo by Jack Doerr
MR. AND MRS. GERALD W. J. VOLLAND
or doubled up to give you a free
day. But most of all, frenzied
cleaning will be avoided.
2. SIT WHILE WORKING, ad-
vise home economists. Standing
takes 15% more energy than sit-
ting. You can maintain your high-
est efficiency level longer by
sitting at jobs concentrated in
one area, like dusting books,
vacuuming furniture, cleaning
drawers. For best results use a
regular kitchen chair at a work-
ing table surface 25 to 26 1/2
inches from `the floor. A stool-
at-couriter arrangement is un-
comfortable and taxing.
3. DON'T RADIO FOR HELP.
The findings of a series of tests
show that working with a radio
blaring can take up to 60% more
energy.
4. COOL IT, says experts
who've proved that cool colors
calm the body and reduce tension.
5. DON'T MAKE A MOUNTAIN
OF WORK OUT OF A LITTLE
PILE OF DIRT. A regular,p.ror
gram of cleaning is the key to
--keeping' 'yoUri brightk' and
sparkling, and avoiding back-
breaking cleaning days. Rug care
experts recommend a three-point
program for care of carpets:
sweep carpets daily, vacuum
clean weekly and shampoo twice
a year. Frequent shampooing not
only lengthens the life of a car-
pet but also helps it keep its
original color.
6. BEDMAKING SIMPLIFIED.
You're probably overworking if
you change bed linen more than
once a week, All you need to do
each day is turn back the covers
for an airing, smooth them out,
then tighten them from the bot-
.tom. Contour sheets will save
you the most time. How much?
Hotel administration experts es-
timate that such sheets save from
one-third to one-half the total
bedmaking time.
7. HAVE POCKETS, WILL
TRAVEL. Use an apron with big
pockets when 'you are straight-
ening up. ,,you can collect out-
of-place odds and ends (keys,
pins, combs, letters) till you
walk past where they belong.
Extra dust-cloths and light-
weight cleaning supplies can also
travel with you and tote a large
paper shopping bag for emptying
ashtrays and wastebaskets.
8. BE THE FAIREST IN THE
LAND, as your mirror will
vouch safe; conserve your energy
by cleaning the glass on pic-
tures, windows and mirrors at
the same time. After you wash
your Windows, wax the window
sills. A swish of a damp cloth
every day will keep them spot-
less.
9. TRY PREVENTIVE HOUSE-
KEEPING- it's a big help. Take a
break after cleaning a large room
or two small ones. You deserve
it.
This balanced approach leaves
you with more time for relax-
ation and hobby pursuits.
Nutt/1 graduates
Vila Theresa Cook, daughter of
Capt. and 'Wt. J. H. Cook, 5X,,,
eter, graduated froinSt.loseph'S
'Scheel of .istiirsing Friday, May
10.
• . SPRING
•
CLEAR OUT SALE
. . . photo by Peake
MR. AND MRS. RICHARD G. O'ROURKE
Sorority elect slate,
view china painting
Pb I
PUT YOUR BEST FOOT
FORWARD THIS SUMMER
IN THE FASHION OF
ITALIAN SANDALS
A JUST-ARRIVED
SPECIAL IN ALL SIZES
AND STYLES
4.95 to 7.95
MMEI
t.HO E.•myt s .tfOR Ltd,. h
Phone Exetif.
118.11 Home of Sewage Shoe Pot thildteii. dntarib
4 ROLL
PKGS.
WHITE SWAN
TOILET TISSUE
FROZEN FOODS
YORK
Raspberiy & Vanilla
Squares ,A GALLONS 994
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
PUERTO RICAN
PINEAPPLES 4/$1.00
FLORIDA NEW CROP SLICING „
TOMATOES TUBE
14 OZ. 29
DUALitY GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS 2 tiA8. 294
SNOWFLAKE
SHORTENING PLASTIC2'4COLNBT. AINER 119
SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF
BOX PLANTS NOW IN STOCK,
PETUNIAS, TOMATOES, ETC.
HUMPTY.DUMOTY
POTATO
CHIPS
13 bZ,TiNIN PACK
594.
MAPLE LEAF FANCY RED
SOCKEYE SALMON 7-;1,7'.57t
GOLDEN DEW
MARGARINE
AYLMER SLICED
PEACHES
ALL FLAVOURS •
KOOL AID
1 LB. PRINTS 4/95
1402. TIN 290
2/$1.00
10 PKGS. 45
MAPLE LEAF
CANNED HAMS 1I4 La. TINS 1.39
STAFFORD NORTHERN SPY
1902. TIN 2/690
850
KELLOGGS
POKES 3/S1 00 BARBECUE , CHEESE, CORN - - • - -
LIPTON CHICKEN NOODLE
1,.
MEATS
GRADE 'A' TENDERGROWN FRYING
CHICKENS AV
3LB.
ERAGE LB. 394
SCHNEIDERS MINCED
HAM LOAF LB. 590
LUCAS ARTHUR•
WIENERS 2LB, VAC PAK 894
MAPLE LEAF SLICED OR PIECE
BOLOGNA 3...$1.00
MAPLE LEAF BONELESS READY TO SERVE
HAMS ZiaCRYOVAC TO 3 LB. LB. 890
Couples in ,_district exchange vows
The average housewife spends
one year out of every four doing
chores in the kitchen-then
there's the bedroom, bathroom,
living room and den.
What's the answer? You can
save time, feel fresher, even
look better at the end of the day
by applying these principles that
industrial experts have come up
with.
1. TRY A WEEKLY SCHED-
ULE. It pays. For one thing with
everything down in black and
white, the family can better see
what must be done. Alsd, work
can be divided more evenly daily
OPP Corporal
addresses WI
Cpl. C. J. Mitchell, head of
the Exeter detachment of the
Ontario provincial Police, was
guest speaker at the May meet-
ing of Elimville WI last Wednes-
day evening. *1,e spoke on Safety
and Law enforcement.
The 4-H girls were also guests
and presented the program they
had given on Achievement Day.
County honor cups and saucers,
were given to Brenda Blair, San-
dra Skinner and Debra Hern.
Mrs. Elson Lynn presented
current events. Mrs. Jerry Grub-
be and Mrs. Franklin Skinner
gave readings and Mrs. Thomas
Campbell favored with a piano
solo.
During the bbsiness Mrs. Gil-
bert Johns gave a report of the
Officers' Conference held at
Guelph. Mrs. NOrman Brock and
Mrs. F. Skinner were named to
look after the WI Fair exhibit.
The retiring secretary, Mrs.
Elson Lynn, was presented with a
gift.
Hostesses were Mrs. Gilbert
Johns, Mrs. Tom Brock, Mrs.
Harold Carroll and Mrs. Elson
Lynn.
.•
Auxiliary told
not to relax
',South Hurori Hospital is one
of Exeter's more important busi-
nesses bringing over $300,000
per year to the community and
many services within this struc-
tide are handled by the ladies
such as Visiting, fund raising,
Mending and public relations's
said Mr. Charles Smith in ad-
dressing the Women's Atixiliary
at their Meeting Tuesday after-
noon.
Mr, Smith was introduced by
Mrs. M. .1. Geiser. He has been
treasurer of South Huron Hes-
pital for 10 years and his topic
was ,.Whv the Women's Auit-
Wail ettsarv„,0
',A I Tile.' that doesn't pro-
gress ic,,tesses and In order
to keep the hospital progressing
long range plans have to be
Made" he said, and mentioned
several projects that are re-
quired in the near future and
roust be planticd for. He con-
gratulated the Auxiliary on the
job It has done for the hospital
but he cautioned "This is not
a time to relax."
Mrs, Walter Davis gaVe a re-
port of the Regional meeting of
DiStrict l‘lo 1 held at Woodstock
which 14 members Of SOuthiluton
liospital Auxiliary attended. Mrs.
Robert Boilitian favored with two
solOS.
A new flag has been placed on
the flagpole and Mrs. 5, it SO-
W reports the Membership now
as 14. Follow .gag the program
ti membership tea was Served in
Ofe. board Room with President
Virsi, Olean I/fickle and Mr64, t4‘•
pnblic relations ebt-
Wrier, pelting tea. The Social
tOininittee oorivon4d by .ikitts,
areld Taylor served refresh- 1I
me s. On display Were e quip
ifient 'donated by the Ankillary to
the hospital and also nett§ for
sale froth the lidapital tart.
What are you doing to pre-
vent Boredom? was the roll call
for the meeting of Alpha Pi
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sor-
ority Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. M. C. Fletcher.
mrs. Fletcher demonstrated
the art of china painting and
showed her own handiwork. Pro-
gram conveners were Mrs. Rob-
ert Fletcher and Mrs. Robert
Chaffe.
Lunch conveners were Mrs.
Robert Pooley and Mrs. William.
Batten.
Last Wednesday afternoon the
Sorority held their annual Moth-
ers' Day tea in James Street
United Church rooms. The guests
were welcomed and each pre-
sented with a corsage.
Mrs. Peter Raymond intro-
duced Mrs. T. MdMillan who
demonstrated the making of paper
flowers and made that art seem
so easy.
the. bride, wearing a floor-length
MVP of white OrPoedeti cotton
with cummerbund of green, She
carried a basket daisies and
yellOW roses with green velvet
ribbons. Todd Heywood, nephew
of the bride, was ring bearer
wearing a tuxedo wtth bow tie.
• Tom Dalrymple, Hensel), was
best man and Donald Volland,
brother of the groom, glen
Latour, brother of the bride, and.
Bill Taylor ushered guests,
A reception was held in the
church rooms where the bride's
mother received guests wearing a
matching dress and coat in hot
pink with navy accessories and
corsage of carnations and pink
sweetheart roses. The groOm's
mother assisted in a turquoise
lace dress with white accessories
and corsage of pink sweetheart
roses.
For travelling toNiagara Falls
and points south the bride chang
ed to a two-piece matching coat
dress of rose lace with pink and
white accessories and pink
sweetheart rose corsage. '
The couple will reside in Hen-
sel".
OVoallee - 241,eat
Miss Linda Lee Hayter, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Hayter, RR 3 pa.rkhill, and Rich-
ard Gerald O'Rourke, son of
Mr.' and Mrs. Gerald O'Rourke,
RR 3 Dashwood, exchanged mar-
riage vows in Our Lady of Mount
Carmel Church on Saturday, May
4. Rev. A. P. Jansen officiated
assisted by Rev. E. J. Insley of
Thedford.
Bouquets of spring flowers
formed the floral decor and Paul
The newly appointed social
committee, Mrs. William Schaef-
er, Mrs. Dave McDonald, Mrs.
Elsie Tuckey and Mrs. Donald
Webster, served refreshments.
About 46 were in attendance.
Officers for 1968-69 have been
elected with Mrs. William Brock
as president succeeding Mrs.
Peter Raymond. Vice-president
is Mrs. Hugh Patterson; record-
ing secretary, Mrs. Jim Hen-
nessey; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Chandler Livingstone;
treasurer, Mrs. Ron Bogart;
sponsor, Mrs. C. S. MacNaught-
on; director, Mrs. R. C., Dinney,
Wednesday, May 22 the Sor-
ority will be guests of Hon.
C. S. MacNaughton and Mrs.
MacNatighton at the session of
Ontario Legislature, At 10:30
they Will tour the Parliament
Buildings and after lunch will
take in the Legislature debate
for the day.
Dietrich,Londo.n. played the wed._
ding Music ancl'aegolnloarded te
s oloist, Miss MUT Ann llaYter ,
Dashwood, who sang Bless Us, 0
Lord and 0 Perfect Love,„
Given in marriage by her fath-
er the bride choSe a flpor-length
gown of organza and Swiss laeg.
The empire bodice styled With,
rounded neckline and brief
sleeves was adorned by rows of
lace, The chapel train flowed
softly from the shoulders, Her
bouffant veil of silk illusion was
held by 4 floret headpiece. She
carried a nand cluster of white
stephanotis centered with a
mauve-throated white hybrid or-
chid.
Matron of honor for her sister
was Mrs. Ray Gooding, Park-
hill, wearing a floor-length gown
of floral chiffon with blue back-
ground fashioned with empire
waist and cowl neckline. A band
of daisies formed her headpiece
and she carried a nosegay of
,white shasta daisies, baby's
breath and stephanotis. 'Brides-
maids Mrs. Ted Jones, EXeter,
sister of the bride, and Miss
Barbara Woodburn, London, were
gomil94 similarly to the matron
of honor, Flower girl was little
Miss Cindy Webb, Dashwood, in
white organdy With lace trim and
her PrptliPt: Miehael Was ring-
bearer.
Milton Dietrich, RR 3 Dash-
WOO, was. i?est Man and John
Hayter, Sarnia, and Glen 0'-
Rourke, Mount Forest, ushered
guests.
The wedding reception was held
at Grace Church, Greenway,
where the bride's mother re-
ceived guests in a coat and dress
ensemble of antique gold int,
ported silk and worsted and Cor-
sage of regal gold roses. The
groom's mother chose an aqua
silk knit coat and dress ensemble
with pink caring rose ensemble.
A reeeption and dance was
held later in the evening at Dash-
wood Community Centre,
For travelling to Niagara Falls
and Buffalo N.Y, the bride don-
ned a blue paisley linen dress
and coat, ensemble, blue floral
organdy hat, navy accessories
and white hybrid orchid corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Rourke will
reside at RR 3 Dashwood.
VEE GROOVED PREFINISHED AND
UNFINISHED PANELLING.
4 x 7 Autumn Ash Reg. 5.25
Sale Pr. 3.29
x 7 Toasted Mahogany Reg. 4.49
Sale Pr.3•19
4 x 8 Toasted Mahogany Reg. 5.10
Sale Pr. 3.95
4 x 7 Coral Mahogany Reg. 4.49
Sale. Pr. 3.19
4 x 8 Coral Mahogany Reg. 5.10
Sale Pr. 3.95
4 x 8 Unfinished Mahogany Reg. 4.19
Sale Pr. 3.29
BUY NOW
AND SAVE -
BEAVER
LUMBER
227 Main Street, Exeter
Phone 235-1582
111014.4 444"
miss Ladina. Louise Latent',
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar,
ence Lateur, Exeter, became the
bride of Gerald William John
Tolland, Pon of Mr, and Mrs.
Clarence Volland, Hensall, in a
ceremony perforined by Rev. J, C.
Boyne in Carmel Presbyterian
Church, Saturday, May 11 at
3:30 p.m,
yellow potted mums and green
candles in candelabra formed the
floral background for the wedding
for which Mrs. Beatrice Hess,
Zurich, played the music and ac-
companied the soloist, Mrs. Rob-
ert Hellman, Dashwood, who sang
Because and The Wedding Pray-
er,
Given in marriage by her fath-
er the bride wore a floor-length
gown of white lagooda styled on
princess lines with lily point
sleeves empire waist and neck-
line trimmed with seed pearls.
A chapel train fell from a bow
trimmed in lace at the shoulders.
A headpiece of two tiers of dais-
ies held, her four-tiered scallop-
. ed veil with seed pearls in each
scallop. She carried a cascade
of yellow roses.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Lorraine Heywood, RR 3 Exeter,
sister of the bride, wearing a
floor-length gown of nile green
bonded crepe styled with empire
waist and bell sleeves. She wore
a matching rosette headpiece with
cocktail veil and carried daisies
with green velvet ribbon. Brides-
maids were Mrs. Peggy Volland,
Hensall, Miss Joan Heywood, Ex-
eter, Miss Donna Button, London.
They were gowned similarly to
the matron of honor. Flower girl
was Janice Heywood, niece of
FIFTEENTH
Anniversary
Sale
CONTINUES
LAST 3 DAYS
DON'T MISS THESE MANY
BARGA INS
I Twin's
EXETER
LADIES' WEAR
235-0700
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