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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-01-07, Page 8photo by Doerr MR. AND MRS. LARRY A. GREENLEE mimoil.wwoo!skimme 44 ”j4mmptioiloolmoi 44 1,4 4 ii i i i iiii iiiiiiiii i ii ll 111!WalliMPI,A041 Spencer $pirelict The World's Greatest Name in Corsetry Let our trained corsetiere show you how a Spencer foundation can help you. Each garment is individually designed to correct your problem, Ii will do the most for your figure. MRS. V. ARMSTRONG 89 ANNE W. EXETER, ONT. 11 E 1 1 1 1 1 ll l l 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 : SUNDRY DEPARTMENT Big Discounts Billfolds 40% Off Ladie'S Clutch Purses 40% Off Example Billfold $4,00 discount price $2.40 Save $1.60 similar Big discounts (Ai the above Carrying Case & Loose Leaf Binder Special $1.99 First Aid Kits Reg. $3.89 for $2.98 Hasty Notes Reg. $1.00 for 79c Miss Clairol Shampoo Formula Reg. $2.50 for $1.89 BRUT Splash On Reg. $5.00 for $3.00 MIDDLETON Drugs PHONE 235-1570 EXETER Facts N' Fancies Dy Gwyn oom 1141 RxG b 59' PORK CHOPS or ROAST Maple Leaf GROUND CHUCK ,ll lean Beef lb. 69' FPORK LIVER lb. 35' EPICURE BACON 1 lb. Vac. Pack 59' 1,38' SIZZLERS SAUSAGE ,59 4 Schneider's Mini YOUR FOOD DOLLARS AT MAGNIFY Indian River GRAPEFRUIT white or pink 5/39' U.S. No. 1 CELERY HEARTS Bunch 2 9 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES U.S. No. 1 HEAD LETTUCE ea. 19° 24s Lucas-Arthur BOLOGNA Closed All Day Wednesday .Phone 235-0212. Fancy MAC or SPY APPLES 3..35° Sugared DO-NUTS 25° 1 doz. pkge. Paramount 7% oz. tin SOCKEYE SALMON 63 ° White or Coloured KLEENEX TOWELS 55 ° Minnettes Best 28 oz. tin CHOICE TOMATOES 27° Clark's Choice KERNEL CORN 2/39° Davids Foil Fresh SALTED SODAS McLarens Pickle Barrel PICKLES 32 oz Individual or Regular 29° Ellmarr Table Fresh Pure ,b 39` 57' Heinz cooked Omo SPAGHETTI 14.z.tin 2/37r DETERGENT 40c offKing $111 39 Large Economy Size SANI FLUSH 47 oz, 59 ° LIGHT BULBS2bulb pkge. 39 ° MARGARINE 1 lb. Print 29 Delsey TOILET TISSUE Open Friday Night Until 9:00 Buy of the Week Ocean Brunswick Brand PERCH FILLETS Guaranteed Fresh when Frozen •••••=4,1,1IMINOINIRENKSM=121 HEARING TESTS No Obligation MIDDLETON'S DRUGS, EXETER Thursday, Jan. 7 —1 to 3 p.m. Batteries, accessories, repairs to most makes 5, R. THEDE Hearing Aid Service Ltd. 88 Queen St., S. Kitchener HEARING AIDS January 7, 1971 n ewlyweds to reside at Lucan Trivitt Memorial Anglican Urph, decorated with red rioinsettias, white chrysanthemums, and Christmas trees, was the setting of the lovely winter wedding of Joan K. Anderson, Exeter, and Larry Alexander Greenlee, RR 1 Lucan, December 11, The parents of the bridal couple are Reverend George and Mrs, Anderson, Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenlee, RR 1 Lucan. The bride's father performed the ceremony assisted by Reverend H, Rokeby-Thomas, Kirkton, while David Elson, organist, accompanied the soloist, Wendy Elson. Given in marriage by her brother, Ken Anderson, the bride wore a beautiful white gown of peau de sole with rolled collar and pouff sleeves. The bodice was trimmed with guipure lace appliques and the ankle length skirt fell in soft gathers. Her cathedral train was trimmed with lace appliques and her ensemble was completed by a sheer floral headpiece which held a three-tier elbow length illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of red roses. The bridal attendants were Mrs. Leroy Maguire, Joan Barker, Mrs, Andy Hardy, Carol Eaton and flower girl, Nancy Tindall. They were gowned alike in red velvet dresses, the flared skirts terminating in a slight train, and they carried white fur muffs, with berried holly and red ribbons attached. The groom was attended by Donald Squire, Leroy Maguire, Andy Hardy and Les Greenlee. The wedding banquet was held in the church hall with a dance following at the Exeter Legion For travelling, the bride changed into a cream and brown coat dress, topped by a leather coat with fox fur collar. The young couple are residing at RR 1 Lucan. Married at Mount Carmel Our Lady of Mount Carmel church, decorated with poinsettias, garlands of evergreen and lighted candelabra, was the setting for the marriage of Sharon Lynne Faber and Patrick Joseph McCann at 3 p.m. Saturday, December 19, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Faber, RR 3 Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCann, RR 3 Dashwood, are parents of the groom. Rev. J. G. Mooney officiated at the ceremony and Paul Dietrich furnished the music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Dashwood. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor-length gown of snow white velvet styled with A-line skirt, stand-up ring collar and puffed sleeves cuffed in wrist length. Her mantilla veil was of sheer bridal netting flowing in a train and edged in white maribou. She carried a pink poinsettia surrounded by white carnations and stephanotis. Attending the bride were Misses Margaret Salmon, Exeter, Lynda Blanchard, London, Helen McCann, sister of the groom, Dashwood and Patricia Anne Faber, sister of the bride, Exeter. They were gowned alike in cranberry knit velvet, floor-length dresses with matching rope woven in their hair. Tiny rosebuds were attached to black velvet chokers and they carried white maribou muffs. The junior attendants were Barbara Boyd, niece of the bride, as junior bridesmaid and Mary-Jo McCann, sister of the groom as flower girl. They wore floor-length off-white crepe dresses trimmed with cranbeny velvet collar, bows and ties to the hemline. They carried nosegays of pink carnations. Best man was Dan McCann, RR 3 Dashwood and ushers were Pat McKeever, Steve Faber, brother of the bride and Larry and Jerry McCann, brothers of the groom.Bill McCann was ring- bearer. After a reception in Dashwood Community Centre the bridal couple left for a honeymoon in Northern Ontario. The bride travelled in a black and yellow costume with corsage of yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. McCann will make their home at Mount Carmel, 'BRIDE-ELECT HONORED Prior to her marriage the bride was honored by showers given by Mrs, Robert Pryde, RR 11ciensalI, Mrs. Wm. McCann, RR 3 Dashwood, Mrs. Thos. Penhale of Bayfield held a kitchen and a Mr. and Mrs. shower for both bride and groom, Surprise showers were given by Mrs. Ron Merner and Miss argaret Salmon at the former's home in Dashwood and by staff members of J.A.D. McCurdy school at the home of Mrs. Don Ballariptyne, Huron Park. The regular song service conducted by the Christian Reform Church on the last Sunday evening of the month was held in the auditorium. A young people's chorus provided special music of several carols and numbers by the trio. Following the service each resident was presented with a lovely Christian calendar. The weekly dance held in the auditorium on Monday afternoon has proven to be the favorite amusement for the residents. Charles Jackson with his mouth organ has joined the orchestra. A progressive euchre was held Make plans for pancake supper At the meeting of Trivitt ACW held at the home of Mrs. Les Gibson, the president Mrs. A. Doidge conducted the business session. Plans were made to cater for a wedding, to hold a dessert euchre in January and to have the annual pancake supper in February. The devotional period taking the trip Jesus took from Bethlehem to Egypt was led by Mrs. G. A. Anderson assisted by Mrs. Andrew Carter, Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Jeffery and Mrs. Schellenger. The next meeting is to be held February 22. The hostess was assisted by the executive at the lunch hour. Secret pal party for Rebekahs Noble Grand Mrs. Gladys Skinner presided at the December meeting when Mrs. Whitney Coates reported the gift to nursing home had been delivered and Mrs. Glen Fisher reported the CP&T committee were looking after the sunshine boxes. Mrs. Thomas Smith and Mrs. Fisher are the lunch and program conveners for January. The secret pal party will be held early in January. Tickets are available for the 100th birthday banquet of the Oddfellows, January 30. Following the meeting members played euchre and refreshments were served. in the auditorium on Wednesday afternoon with nine tables playing. Mrs. Irwin and Miss Dougall tied the score for the ladies' high with Mrs. Irwin winning the draw for the prize. Men's high prize was won by John McNichol with Miss McLaughlan and Mark Sproat consolation winners. The prize for the eldest lady playing euchre was won by Mrs. Mary Taylor 93, with Mr. Miller Adams, 93, the eldest man. Mr. Cecil Skinner and his group of Exeter provided the family program last Thursday afternoon. The variety program consisted of vocal numbers, readings and instrumentals with the Huronview orchestra. Introduce study on The Amer ica 's At the meeting of Unit 4 Exeter UCW Monday evening Mrs. Beth Batten introduced the new study book "The Americas" dealing mainly with education and the church in South America and presenting a film "Mountain Farmers of Colombia." Mrs. Ron Anderson's group was in charge of the worship with Mrs. Walter McBride reading the scripture and Mrs. Robert Kerslake giving an appropriate poem. The new leader of the unit, Mrs. Gerald Godbolt, presided. There were 27 members in attendance. N'N rhe Sunday night after Christmas, Exeter was a winter Wonderland, Snow, falling silently, glistened in the street lights; branches of evergreens bent gracefully under the weight of their winter apparel and the houses were still jewelled with colored lights. The Christmas-card beauty of the night, and the need of exercise after several days of festive eating drew us into the streets for a zestful walk. Since the sidewalks were filled with snow it was necessary to keep to the roads. About forty paces up the street three, one-eyed monsters came roaring around the corner from behind banked up snow and headed straight for us. Not knowing if they could see us we scampered to the safety of the snowbank at the side of the street. Each machine was driven by a young father (I presume) who had one or two of his well-clad, helmeted youngsters riding behind him. They waved as they went by and it looked like great fun for them. But, before we had proceeded another block, we were beginning to wonder if our preamble in the snow would hold much pleasure for us. Snowmobiles teamed the streets. Mrs. Elmer Reeder and Mrs. Earl Schroeder spent a week's holiday in California and were thrilled to have a good view at the Tournament of Roses parade on New Year's Day. They also visited Disneyland. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Kopp and family re-located in London from Ottawa during the holiday period. They spent New Year's Day with the latter's mother, Mrs. Irene Brintnell. Mr. & Mrs. Jim McCarter are holidaying for two months in Florida. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Ford had as their guests over the holidays Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hem and Janice, Erin, Mr. Graham Hem, Preston, Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Ford and family, Grand Bend, Mr. & Mrs. Don Wright and Denise, London, and David Hunter of Milton. Mr. Fred Preszcator is in St. Joseph's Hospital convalescing from an operation. Mr. Don Thomson of Winnipeg spent the Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. William J. Thomson. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Russell, Exeter, and Mr. & Mrs. Rick Boyle, London, are holidaying in Florida. Pentecostal ladies elect The members of Exeter Pentecostal WMC met at the home of their pastor, Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Rhude for the year-end party and election of officers. President Mrs. Keith McLaren opened the meeting after which several letters from missionaries were read and an exchange of secret pal gifts followed., In the election of officers Mrs. K. McLaren was re-elected president with vice-president, Mrs. E. Desjardine; secretary, Mrs. M. Prouty; treasurer, Mrs. C. Blanchard; penny treasurer, Mrs. D. Finkbeiner; pianist, Mrs. P. Bodaly and press reporter, Mrs. N. Kleinfeldt. After lunch a farewell party was held in the church for Mr. and Mrs. Rhude and family who have since left for their new home in Midland. Character is revealed by what we fall for, as well as what we stand for, They came at us from every direction ... sometimes singly, but more often in groups up to six or seven. The sound of their motors was deafening and conversation was often impossible. We had one close call. Meeting three snow machines on Sanders Street, we stepped aside to allow them to pass on, and then moved back unto the road into the path of a car which had come from behind and which we hadn't heard because of the loud whine of the snowmobiles. It certainly frightened the driver and it didn't do much for our nerves, either. The roads were icy underneath three or four inches of soft snow, and I was terrified one of the machines would hit a bump, skither into us and kill us on the spot. When we had first left the house we breathed deeply of the crisp night air, which we felt was as free from pollution as possible, but the exhaust kicked out by the machines often left us choking on the fumes. I tell you, honestly, I was thankful to get off the streets and home safely. • Perhaps some of my snowmobile-owning friends will say that the machines have more right to the roads than pedestrians. Maybe they do. But, it still annoys me that our walk was spoiled. It annoys me, further, that road-hockey which has been played on Exeter streets for generations, and as far as I know with very few accidents, has now become almost impossible due to the hazard of snowmobiles. In the past, most of the boys and drivers of cars have had a mutual respect for each other and co-operated to keep each other happy. The quiet, out-lying streets where hockey could be played quite safely in the past, now attract droves of snowmobilists who hardly bother to slow up as they pass the boys. Snowmobiling is a great winter sport, but surely it need not become a danger and nuisance. Our beautiful Ontario out-of-doors must still be large enough for everyone to enjoy . . whether they're walking, playing, or driving a snowmobile. The Salutation of the Dawn Several years ago a friend sent me a writing from the Sancrit called the Salutation of the Dawn. Written about 3000 years ago by some ancient wise man of India its wisdom still holds true. As we start a new year it is good to meditate on its truth. "Listen to the Exhortation of the Dawn. Look to this Day for it is Life. The very Life of Life! In its brief course lie all the verities And all the realities Of your Existence: The bliss of Growth, The glory of Action, The splendor of Beauty; For Yesterday is but a Dream And Tomorrow is only a Vision; But Today, well lived, Makes every Yesterday a Dream of Happiness. And every Tomorrow a Vision of Hope. Look well, therefore to this y! Da Such is the Salutation of the Dawn." Ocivt SO eeag The Exeter Times-Advocate is pleased to extend birthday greetings to MRS. BERTHA BICKELL, Kirkton, 89, January 10. If you know of a senior citizen who would like to have a birthday acknowledged please drop us a line or telephone. We are always happy to give this service free of charge. all111111111111111W111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111E Er.t. Stretch Your Clothing IBudget DURING OUR E.--.. ANNUAL = = JANUARY = = = CLEARANCE = = = E :al a" a SALE E = = E-:-Ei -..=_ Look How We've Slashed Prices -_--.. = = DRESSES • SKIRTS SLIMS :-_-- 1---. = = = = = = :=1 i Boyle's Ladies' Wear = = = MAIN ST. EXETER .''.. = = ffill111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111110: photo by Engel MR. AND MRS. PATRICKJOSEPH McCANN Sing at Huronview 1/3 Off 1/2 Off 25% Off BLOUSES & SWEATERS . . 25% Off PANT SUITS 25% Off ALL SALES FINAL