The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-04-26, Page 9aRnotk\ivi 14RV R
YOU DON'T BUY GLASSES—
YOU BUY VISION!
It is very important to put things in their
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their medicines, sickroom supplies and health-
aids.
We hope you will select us as your per-
sonal family pharmacy so that we can prove
to you that you don't just buy prescriptions--
you buy a complete service that is dedicated
to better health for you and your family,
R Bob Middleton, Phm8
Stan Harrell, PhmB
IDDLETO Drugs
R e4ccajf
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Groups at resort choose officers Times,-Advocate, April 26, 1973 Page .9
Wilson's Jewellery
Opposite Exeter Post Office
HOME OF THE BEAUTIFUL
BRIDAL-KNOT
DIAMONDS
Insured and Repaired Free
for a Lifetime
Pleasing you pleases US
Anniversary this week.
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Keyes and
family, Kingston, Mr, 4 Mrs. Bill
Becker and family, Dashwood,
and Arthur Baker joined in the
celebration of the 35th wedding
anniversary of Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd
Faimor.
The Anglican Church was well
attended for Easter service. Rev.
W. Mills had to leave without
greeting the people to go to
Greenway where his mother,
Rev. Mary Mills had started the
service and awaited his arrival to
assist in the Easter Communion
service,
cabins are to be moved up north,
the former owner said.
Mrs. Glenn Grindlay broke her
leg on Friday and travelled from
South Huron Hospital to St.
Joseph's Hospital in London for
treatment.
Mrs. May Keown, Bexdale,
formerly of this area, writes that
she is at home now able to do a
little and gets around with a cane
part of the time to spare her weak
ankle. She is still recuperating
from the car-truck accident, of
early December.
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Baker are
celebrating their 67th Wedding
Love, Mrs. Vern. Ridley, Mrs.
Arthur Finkbeiner ; public
relations officer, Mrs, Les
Adams; auditors, Mrs. Don
Hendrick, Mrs. Nola Taylor;
curator of Tweedsmuir history,
Mrs. Jeanne 'ceding; book
committee, Mrs. Don Hendrick,
Mrs. Ed. Gill, Mrs. Susie Devine,
Mrs. F. Plumb; pianists, Mrs,
Charles Reeves, Mrs. 1Vlansel
Mason.
Standing committee conveners
are: agriculture and Canadian
industries, Mrs, Carman Lovie;
citizenship and world affairs,
Mrs, Frank Plumb; education
and cultural activities, Mrs.
Susie Devine; family and con-
sumer affairs, Mrs. Nola Taylor;
resolutions, Mrs. L.A. Bariteau;
horticulture, Mrs. Colin Love.
St. John's-by-the-Lake
Anglican Church held their board
of management meeting and
gave permission for the A.A.
group to meet in the church office
On Saturday evenings. A new
caretaker, Mrs. M. MacDonald
was hired to take the place of
Horace Lake who has moved to
Watford. A cash gift and letter.of
appreciation will be given to Mr.
Lake in recognition of his years of
faithful service as a caretaker
and sidesman of the church.
Mrs. Glenn Grindlay is home
from St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
By MRS, FRANK PLUMP
After an enjoyable pot-luck
luncheon, the Women's Institute
held their annual meeting for
election of officers on Thui aday
at the Village Hall. After the
yearly reports by the Conveners,
president Mrs. Gill asked Mrs.
BariteaU to take over for the
election, After a talk on the value
of the Women's Institute, the
following slate of officers was
installed;
Past president, Mrs. Ed, Gill;
dl/At
president, Mrs, Alec Hamilton;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Frank
Plumb; assistant secretary-
treasurer, Mrs. Jeanne Kading;
district director, Mrs, Ed. Gill;
alternate district director, Mrs,
Ilugh Morenz; branch directors,
Mrs. Weliwood Gill, Mrs, Wm,
The outgoing president, Mrs.
Ed. Gill and secretary-treasurer
Mrs, Hugh Morenz were
presented with a gift each by the
new president Mrs. Alec
Hamilton.
Senior Citi Tens
The Golden Age Club's meeting
opened with the usual sing-song,
after which arrangements were
competed for the May 2nd pot-
luck luncheon. Regular meetings
will be discontinued for the
summer. However, a mid-
summer picnic was discussed
arid tentative plans made.
The program committee read
several articles, including "The
Soldier's Bible," "Johnny's
Retirement" and "Treid Them
Yesterday." The balance of the
afternoon consisted of games and
lunch.
Bride receives gifts
at Mt. Cat-mei event
Mr, & Mrs. Tony Timmermans
and Laurie Ann dined at Easter
with Mr. & Mrs, Joe Carey.
Sister Theresa Mahoney,
Windsor was an Easter guest
with her mother, Mrs. Veronica
Mahoney.
Paul Carey, Sudbury, Donald,
of Glencoe, Mr. & Mrs. Leo
Girard and family and Mr. &
Mrs. Charlie Micallef and Cathy,
Windsor visited for a few days
with Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Carey.
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Thomson, St.
Thomas; Mr. & Mrs, Henry
Wilflin and Bill, Preston, and
Richard Trainor, Stoney Creek
were Easter guests of Mrs. Mary
Trainor and family.
Helen McCann Hamilton, was a
visitor with her mother, Mrs.
Noreen McCann and family.
Mr. & Mrs. John Gillespie,
Toronto spent the weekend with
the letters' parents Mr. & Mrs.
Wm. McCann.
Mr. & Mrs. Ted Lane and
family, Pontiac, Mich, spent
Easter with her mother, Mrs.
Laura McCann and her family.
Gerry Boland, Hamilton visited
her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Clem
Boland and Joseph,
Mr. & Mrs. Larry Wismer,
Stratford were Easter visitors
with Mr. & Mrs. John Glavin and
family.
Mrs. John McIntyre and sons,
Parkhill dined on Sunday with
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Regan and
family.
Theresa Dietrich, Motherhouse
Academy, London was a visitor
for Easter with her parents, Mr.
& Mrs. Chas. Dietrich and
family.
WATCHING A PLANT GROW — One of the winning projects in Stephen Central school's Science Fair was
entered by Steven Walper and David Gill, They are shown above with their bean plant project. T-A photo
C I_
The annual meeting of the
Catholic Women's League of
Grand Bend, was held in the
Alhambra Hall, Monday April
16th. Father Boyer installed the
following slate of officers for the
coming year: past president,
Mrs. Cornelius Smeekens;
president, Mrs. John Peters; first
vice president Mrs. Tom
Vlemmix ; second vice, Mrs. Carl
Rood; third vice, Mrs. Joe
Grootjen; rec. secretary, Mrs.
Martin Vandenberk; cor,
secretary, Mrs. Jack Smeekens;
treasurer, Mrs. Gerald Backx.
At the conclusion of the
meeting, Dr. Maureen Sass of
Menlo Park, California, showed
pictures, and described a recent
trip she and a group of colleagues
had taken to Alaska. The purpose
of the trip was to make a survey
of the medical communications
that already exist in remote
Indian and Eskimo villages, so
that the limited service may be
improved and extended.
Dr. Sass was visiting briefly
with her mother, Mrs. Marty
Burke, of Oakwood.
A miscelleanious snower was
given by neighbours and friends
Saturday evening to honor Mrs.
Lorne Thomson (Wendy Trainor)
and held in school gym! Pam
Sherry and Heather Trainor,
Geraldine Carey, Barbara and
41t.
Gabby Geromkin assisted with
gifts and entertainment. Rita
Anne Timmermans read an
address to the bride ,,and Wendy
opened many gifts to which she
replied with sincere thanks.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Thompson,
Brigden spent the v/eekend with
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Thompson and
Carry and Debbin.
Mr, & Mrs. Howard Percival
and boys, Sarnia were Easter
guests with Mr, & Mrs, Paul
Thompson and Tracy.
Mr, & Mrs. Bryan Smith,
Lucan dined Surday evening with
Mr. & Mrs. Scott Reid.
Parry Thompson and Byron
Brown, Toronto visited with Mrs.
Parry Thompson and family on
Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. John McManus
Peterborough and Mr. & Mrs.
Larry Carey London dined
Tuesday evening with Mr. & Mrs.
Joe Carey
Anne Regier, London and Mr. &
Mrs. Doti Masse and children,
Windsor were Easter guests with
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Regier Sr. and
family.
Margaret Hall and friend spent
the weekend with Mr. & Mrs.
John Nall and Philip.
Mr & Mrs. Jim Carey and
girls, London; Mary Eileen
Carey, Toronto; Mr. & Mrs. Clare
Rock and family Wallaceburg;
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Green
returned from St. Petersburg,
Florida, telling of the flooded
roads in the Swanee, River area.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Newton
returned from Reddington
Shores, Florida. Mrs. Newton is
convalescing from an operation.
Mrs. Ada Wilson, a senior
citizen, broke her arm in a fall on
the stairs and stayed in Exeter
Hospital a couple of days.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Bowen from
Calgary came to visit Mr. & Mrs.
Verne Ridley on Wednesday
evening.
Coronation Cabins on Warwick
Street have been sold, and the
emeniumnimmtniniummettelfilemmnimennuminiemmetimmillitallninlaininmulltenininintinnientintninititutitmintet
LOOK • It's Our Annua
Spring Clearance
of Long and Short Sleeve
SHIRTS
Savings Are. Trenzendousi
10 DAYS ONLY — OR WHILE SUPPLY LASTS.
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• Long .8leeve Short Sleeve
DRESS .SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS
I Reg. 58.50 to. $10.00 = r..
E $1 2,95 95 Reg. $8.00 2 each
E • =, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, fifififififififi ,,,,,,,,, 0=
Assortment
of
SPORT SHIRTS
Wash & Wear
Values to $4,95
$8.50 A each
SPECIAL
Complete Stock Limited quantity of
YOUNG MEN'S TROUSERS
$ 100 each
DOUBLE KNIT TROUSERS
ad 0% off
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.. Limited Quantity Quantity F... -:-.
SHORT SLEEVE -I .-1-
WHITE MEN'S .. MEN'S
41 _SHIRTS TROUSERS KNITS
Wash & Wear :,- Wash & Wear
L:- Values
$1 95 ,..„. $3 ..4 to $8.50 each s 95 each
Clearing $r)95
.:eat
1.“*.miu eeee i ee
Limited Quantity
MEN'S
SPORT COATS
$500 Each
Limited Quantity of
MEN'S SUITS
$20 ® Each
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Qeorge
I Vriese
DAYS ONLY -
(or 'saififf#tttlatilitiet last)
CASH & CARRY.
All Sales Fit al
mAIN,8/11581. the Store With The Stook • EXETER
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