The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-04-20, Page 6Gebel Cabinets
The Finest
In
KITCHEN
CABINETS
Highway 4 North of Lucan Phone Lucan 227.4431
or 227-4592
Ale
Ride for Cancer
BIKE-A-
THON
Sun., April 30
Ladies (or Reasonable Facsimilies)
Over 18 Are Invited to Help Raise
Funds For the Cancer Society In This
Bike-A-Thon
To Dashwood And Back
(Approximately 16 Miles)
Leave North End Exeter At 1:00 p.m.
Pick Up Your Sponsor Sheets Today
At The Times-Advocate or Your Grocery Store
Anyone wishing to sponsor a rider may leave name at the T-A
Facts N' Fancies
By Gwyn
Pcoe 6 Times-Advocate, April 20, 1972 Spring is he time for weddings
Flamingo Butter
Tarts 79 0
Every week brings a raft of
press releases,and you might be
interested in the things a
columnist wouldneverknowif she
didn't open her mail.
For instance:
Women libbers will be pleased
to learn, that women have broken
down one of the last remaining
bastions of masculinity i.e., the
vocation of selling beer. Formosa
Spring Brewery announced last
week the hiring of the Ms, as
sales representatives for their
products.
+ + +
Another firm, Laurier Life
Insurance boasts that it not only
employs older women but ac-
tively seeks their help. The
company says the release, has
grown by leaps and bounds in the
past few months through sales of
small policies to senior citizens
(mostly women) without
demanding a medical
examination. It also hires more
than the usual number of women
who are advanced in years or
handicapped. Says the president,
"These people are proving to be
most useful and they work with
the same fervor as the young."
+ + +
From the Egg Producers
Industry comes the speech of Dr.
Robert C. Atkins, a new York
internist and diet specialist. He
told a group of assembled
eggmen, recently, that eggs and
their cholesterol are not a factor
in heart disease, Rather, it's the
volume of sugar and car-
bohydrates in the average North
American diet that's doing the
damage. (We have yet to hear
from the sugar industry.)
+ + +
A notice from a health
magazine warns against the
practise of laymen piercing
ears . a fashion now popular
with girls and some boys, The
article points out,ear piercing can
be dangerous when performed by
an untrained person. A survey
showed almost half of a group
who had their ears pierced by an
amateur experienced one or
more unpleasant complications
such as excessive, bleeding,
inflammation, infection or
irritation due to the metal of the
earrings.
+ + +
A pilot car has been developed
in Japan that won't let itself be
driven by drunken drivers. A
device built into the steering
wheel sniffs a driver's breath,
just as his wife might. If the
driver has drunk too much, the
device automatically stops the
car's engine.
+ + +
Again from Japan: The
Japanese who rarely waste or
throw away anything have found
a way to make a profit out of
worn-out tires. They grind them
into a powder which can be used
as a highway paving material or
as a base of the production of
other rubber goods.
+ + +
Egyptians are- among the
world's top movie-goers. They
attend an average of 19 films a
year.
+ + +
And in case you'reinterested in
why elephants have fewer dental
problems than people it's
because an elephant may grow
from six to seven sets of teeth
during his lifetime. .
+ + +
People today are going for all
kinds of unusual house pets,
ranging from mongooses to
ocelots, But if you would like to
have a pet wolf around the house,
remember this: No one yet has
been able to housebreak a wolf.
+ + +
Poet John Keats was an
apothecary's apprentice before
his lyric gift won him fame.
Producer Billy Rose was a
secretary and short hand expert.
Merchant king J. C. Penny
opened a butcher shop that failed,
+ + +
You can read interesting things
in your own newspaper too, For
example I noted in the T-A 'for
sale' ads that Editor Batten was
selling his baby buggy,
bathinette, etc. Such a show of
confidence! Ten to one he's out
buying the whole kit and
kaboodle back again a year from
now.
+ + +
GREAT RIDE FOR CANCER
It's on again, the Great Ride for
Cancer.
Last year the gals on wheels
(and reasonable facsimilies)
added over $1,500 to the coffers of
the Cancer Society.
This year's bike-a-thon is
slated for Sunday April 30 at 1:00
p.m. It will follow the same route
as '71, leaving Exeter's North
End and proceeding along High-
way 83 to Dashwood and back
again (15 miles).
If you're 18 or over pick up your
registration forms at the T-A and
get your sponsors lined up for the
big event. Come on gals . . up
and at it. Cancer Can Be Beaten!
+ + +
Way To Go, There, Hawks./
Huron medical
secretaries meet
Huron County Medical
secretaries met at Zurich, April
5, with Mrs. Donna Fisher,
president, opening the meeting.
A discussion on ways to in-
crease funds led to the suggestion
of contacting CFPL-TV to inquire
about becoming contestants on
the Act Fast program.
All doctors and their
secretaries will be invited to the
next meeting, June 7, when a
representative from OHIP will
be present to answer questions
regarding the new medical in-
surance plan.
Many of the members plan to
attend a convention for medical
secretaries being held in Toronto
in May.
An enjoyable social time
followed the meeting with
refreshments provided courtesy
of Chuck Duncan, Elliott-Marion
representative.
If soup has been made too
salty, grate a raw potato, add it
and cook the soup for a few
minutes.
-eacodaa 7,eded
Baskets of white daisies, pink
gladioli, blue carnations and
white candles decorated Exeter
United Church for the late af-
ternoon wedding, April 8, 1972 of
Grace Suzanne Deeks and
Charles Peter Lawson.
Rev. Glen Wright was the of-
ficiating minister; Robert
Cameron played the wedding
music and accompanied the
soloist, Wendy Elston.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Lawson, Exeter and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vallee,
London, are the parents of the
bride,
She was given in marriage by
her father and wore a white
crystalette gown with empire
waistline, bouffant sleeves and
Victorian neckline. The
detachable cathedral train was
trimmed with French candlelight
lace. A Queen Anne headpiece
held a four tierred veil. Her
bouquet was a cascade of pink
sweetheart roses, white mums
and stephanotis.
Mrs. Lorilee Lasenby was her
pix by Peake
sister's matron of honor while
Mrs, Sandra Beadle and Jane
Mitchell were the bridesmaids.
They wore floral dresses with
blue bodices, white floppy hats
trimmed in velvet and carried
nosegays of daisies and blue
mums.
Scott Burton was the best man,
and Ron Decks and John Lawson
were the ushers.
After a reception at the Exeter
Legion Hall the newly weds left
for a wedding trip to Ottawa and
district, the bride wearing a
brown and beige pant suit with
dark brown accessories.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Lawson are
employed at the London Life
Insurance Company and now
reside at 1250 Sandford St.,
London.
9electelt —
Exeter United Church,
decorated with baskets of spring
flowers, was the setting for the
marriage of Shirley Doreen
Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Willis, Exeter, and Eric
George Gaiser, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan. Grigg, Dashwood,
April 8, 1972,
Rev. Glen Wright performed
the ceremony while Robert
Cameron, organist played the
wedding music,
The bride, given in marriage
by her father,wore a chiffon-over-
taffeta gown with flowing train
trimmed with yellow ribbon, Her
shoulder length veil was held by a
headpiece also trimmed with
yellow ribbon and she carried
yellow roses and white car-
nations.
Susan Grigg was, the maid of
honor and the bridesmaids were
Elsie Toornstra, Debra Whiting,
Mary Lou Grigg and Mary Ann
Willis. The senior attendants
wore long sleeved mauve dresses
trimmed with white lace while
the junior girls were dressed in
yellow gowns.
Gerald Willis, the bride's
brother was best man and Terry
Armishaw and Bob Willis
ushered the guests who were
entertained at a reception in the
church parlor after the
ceremony.
For a wedding trip to Ottawa
the bride chose a turquoise and
black ensemble with navy ac-
cessories.
The young couple will take up
residence in Sudbury where the
groom is employed with the Bank
of Montreal.
eltdoee- *we
Dorothy Eileen Yule, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Yule, RR
ATTENTION BRIDES
The Times-Advocate again
reminds brides and grooms that
it will be happy to print wedding
reports with black and white
photographs if they are in the
office not later than the second
Monday after the wedding.
We cannot print full reports
or pictures if they arrive late and
we do not accept colored
photographs,
To avoid disappointment, we
advise brides to pick up the
special wedding form provided
by our office, fill it in before the
wedding and have someone drop
it back to us immediately after
the wedding day.
We want to accommodate
you, but you, too, must do your
part.
1 St. Marys, and Wayne Glenn
Chappel, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Wilbert Chappel, RR 1 WoodhaM,
were united in marriage in a
double-ring ceremony performed
by Rev. John King in Kirkton
United Chirch, recently.
The wedding music was played
by Mrs, Walter MacDougald who
also accompanied the soloist,
Mrs. Gettler.
The bridal attendents included
Cindy Douglas as maid of honor;
Rosemarie Webber and Joan
Garret as bridesmaids, and
Pamela Johns as the flower girl,
Best man was Harold Johns,
and the ushers were David
Chappel and Walter Yule. The
ring bearer was Steven Ger-
stenkorn.
Following a wedding dinner in
the church parlours a dance was
held in Dashwood Community
Centre.
The couple honeymooned in the
State of Michigan,
Prior to the wedding the bride
was entertained by Mrs. Nellie
Burrill, 4-H girls and their
mothers; Mrs. Ina Webber, Mrs,
Sharon Chappel and Mrs. Willie
Yule; and Mrs. Shirley Simpson.
to Zhuffeei/
Graham Arthur and Marjorie
Dilkes were married, April 15,
1972, in Exeter United Church
parlour, with Rev. Glen Wright
officiating.
Their attendants were Mrs.
Sara Arthur, Torn and Carol
Arthur, and Jim and Elaine
Tomlinson,
:k• aza:,!*,
Oranges
5 lb. bag 59
Chiquita
Bananas
FROZEN FOODS
Highliner
14 oz. 69
Pepperidge Farm
Chocolate
Cakes
69'
Birdseye
Cool Whip
ADVANCED HONORS CERTIFICATE in 4-H homemaking was
presented to Barbara Dougall, right, by County Home Economist
Catherine Hunt, Saturday, at Achievement Day in SHDHS. Barbara,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dougall completed 18 clubs to win
the award. T-A photo
FOUR HAPPY GIRLS who won their 4-H Homemaking County Honors Certificates, Saturday, at
Achievement Day are Linda Fleming, Shirley Zandbergen, Brenda Cooper and Eleanor Johns. Missing is
Nancy McKenzie. To be given this award the girls must complete six homemaking clubs. T-A photo
Open
Friday
Until
Nine
MR. AND MRS. C. PETER LAWSON
BUY of the WEEK
Phone 235-0212
Hostess
Angel Cakes
16 oz. 49' Big
B
Epicure
1 lb.
acon'Vac Pack
Fresh Grade A Roasting
Chicken 5 lb. average
Oven Ready
Fresh
Pork Liver.
Lean
Ground Beef
Coleman
Wieners
Coleman Ring
Bologna
Lucas Arthur Fully Cooked
Boneless
Ham
Lean Loin
Pork Chops
Vac Pak
or
Roast
.15'
.98
.75
Miracle
16 oz. Jar 40
Whip
Libbys
14 oz. ,
Deep Brown
Beans
4/ II
$9
Bee
2
Maid Western
Honey 0
lb. 8
Giant
Fab
Reg. 99c 7 9 0
Jelly
New Shirriff Mini
Powders
1 0 / $
Bud
1
Fig
lb, 49'
McCormick
Bars
Orange
Grapefruit
48 oZ.
Hawaiian
Punch
ti 3/$1
Libbys
Spaghetti
19 oz. 2/5 3'
Bathroom
Viva
2 Roll pkg. 37
Tissue Product Kleenexwh,
White
Coloured
:/005is
la 12 oz.
Kellogg's
55 t
19
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Sweet & Juicy Florida
New Crop Texas
Cabbage
Good Size 2/49
Heads
lb.
Sii:EiMEMOWSIVINAMMO
Cod in Batter
8 oz. 3 9
*U"WhAftiiMMONAIMNI
Aylmer Choice
PEAS, CREAM CORN,.
GREEN or
WAX BEANS
19 oz, 2/4