The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-07-11, Page 10Page 14
Tinies-Advocate, July 11, 1974
Odds n Ends
By ELAINE TOWNSHEND
P4444
Come Get the Savings
Our Annual
Summer
Clearance
Sale
Is Underway
25% To 50%
OFF
No Exchange - No Refunds
BOYLE'S LADIES'
WEAR
Main St. (Beside Exeter Pharmacy) Exeter
MR. and MRS. ALFRED NICHOLAS - photo by Singer
MR. and MRS. WILLIAM J. PASSMORE
"Your Family
Health Centre"
MR. and MRS. BRIAN HODGINS
photo by Peake
sh.
S ELLIN G SALE
A ir
OUT
IRWIN'S
Sewing Centre
CLINTON
are selling their complete
stock at reductions from
ALL SALES FINAL
IRWIN'S SEWING CENTRE,
& DRYGOODS
A&H
235-0212.
0
lb. $1.55
lb. $1.45
lb 89(
lb. 69t
1 lb. Vac 794
1 lb. Vac $1.09
lib 594
2 lb. box $1.69
ib 89c
$1,29
Pride of Canada
Pride of Canada
Top Round or
Rump
Of
Sirloin ,Tip Roasts
Full Slice
Round Steak
Lean
Ground Beef
Burn
s Sausage Small Link or Farm Style
Burns
Wieners Burns
Bacon
Burns or Essex
Visking Bologna
lees f Steakettes
Burns
Mac & Cheese or Chicken Lo af
Maple on Ends 1,4 Back Bac De
Radishes or 2/27
Green Onions
Fresh Snowhite
Mushrooms lb
' 79trekt'
USA Canada No. 1
New 10Ib, bag
Potatoes $1.39
Temporary offer
Scope 12 oz. bottle 794
Focelle Royale White or Coloured
Facial Tissue 2/85
DEEP BROWNibbys BEANS
3/$1
TOMATO JUICE
48 oz t in 43t
KING SIZE TIDE
5 1h Box $1.79
I AST CHANCE AT THIS PRI(' F
14 n7 101
Johnsons ,
Baby Powder
Crest Regular or Mint
Tooth Paste
Picnic
Lemonade
FROZEN
large 12 oz. tins 3/89t
14 oz,
794
$1.19
$1.19
5. 634
;,WOMAP/OW'''
E
OPEN
FRIDAY
N1TE
-TILL
9:00
(/1
Natures Best Choice
Cream Corn 14oz.
Henley Choice
Fruit Cocktail
r - c. — ,®
4/$1.00
14oz. 39c
Downy
Fabric Softener
Tenderleaf
Tea Bags
Libbys '
Spaghetti 19 oz tin
Treesweet
Citrus Juices Your Choice 48 oz.
Canned Hams
Maple Leaf -
1Y lb. $2.49
FRESH BAKING
Large
66 oz. $1.49
6.s 864
3/$1.00
55t
FRUITS &
VEGETABLES
fietiiity. Bacon LIMITED QUANTIT .
Ontario Grown
Robin Hood High Rise
Angel Cake Mix
Black Flag House Garden
Insect Spray
ii oz,
Superior
White Bread 24 oz. Loaf
Hostess
Cinnamon Buns
Cherry Top Cakes
3/$1
594
694
L
Carnations and mums decorate church
couples honeymoon in Northern Ontario
Did you know there are 130
phobias listed in the medical
dictionary?
They range from acrophobia,fear
of heights, to xenophobia, morbid
dislike of foreigners, and
zoophobia, fear of animals, Also
included are pathophobia, fear of
germs; ochoiphobia, fear of
crowds; 'aichmophobia, fear of
sharp objects; and
claustrophobia, fear of confined
spaces plus its opposite -
agoraphobia, fear of open spaces.
Everyone possesses a secret
fear.
Children suffer from
schoolphobia, especially during
exam time. For many of them,
the symptoms are real, and each
school day adds pressure.
Parents find the situation dif-
ficult to understand, unless they
remember their own education.
Dromophobia, fear of crossing
streets, causes predicaments.
Although a person feels safe
turning corners, he won't attain
much progress. Sooner or later
he must cross a street, Drivers
seldom ease the minds of timid
pedestrians, though.
Other phobias involve animals
or insects. One lady, for example,
abhors cats. Meanwhile another
woman shares her home with 14
felines. Somewhere there's a
happy medium,
"Eek!" announces a different
phobia. When a mouse scampers
past a musophobic human, the
latter takes refuge atop the
nearest chair, table, or sofa.
Many individuals avoid long
grass. If they must walk through
undergrowth, they peer into the
greenery and cautiously plant
each step. Every swish of the
blades indicates a possible en-
counter with their dreaded
enemy - the snake,
Occasionally I'm attacked by
spiderphobia, When I was a little
girl, one of my friends cradled a
plump spider in her palm. My
skin prickled as though the
creature was crawling over me.
Now if I see a creepy crawler
headed in my direction, the
sensation returns. Of course, I'm
not afraid of spiders. I just dislike
them - intensely.
Once I experienced a mild case
of claustrophobia. I entered the x-
ray department of a hospital,
which shall remain nameless.
After '-the, photograph Was',
escorted to a cavity in the, wall
called a dressing room. The
chamber seemed approximately
three feet by three feet in size and
five to six feet in height.
A complication arose when I
discovered my clothes weren't in
the compartment. I was in no
condition to search for them, so I
waited while a nurse's aid
scurried through the halls. I
waited and waited and waited.
Each minute the room shrank,
Since that day, my sympathy
for claustrophobia .sufferers has
increased. I also avoid small,
windowless rooms.
Each of us experiences fright.
Perhaps we fear darkness,
electrical storms, height, illness,
old age, loneliness, rejection,
failure, or death. Although the
unknown challenges , some
people, it terrifies others.
Most of us dread admitting
we're afraid. We fear someone
will laugh at us. Instead of
seeking help, we bottle the
emotion inside us, We may
smother it for awhile but we
probably won't conquer it.
Phobias are common.
Realizing our problem isn't
unique relieves one aspect of the
fear,
By expressing our emotion, we
may discover someone who
shares a similar feeling. Rather
than producing mass panic, one
individual often reassures the
other. Together we can overcome
our phobias.
Couple honoured,
65th anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Passmore celebrated their 65th
wedding anniversary at
Bluewater Rest Home on Sunday
June 13.
Family, friends and residents
of the home attended the party
with musical entertainment in
honour of the couple.
William Passmore was born on
the Passmore farm on Thames
Road in 1882. Mrs. Passmore
(Mary Monteith) was born also
on the Thames Road in 1888. .
They have one son, Alvin, who
lives on the old homestead and a
daughter Jennie Parsons, 92
Waterloo St.,Exeter.
Mr. and rs. Passmore have
eight grandchildren, 28 great-
grandchildren and three great-
great-grandchildren.
After moving off the farm, they
lived on 68 Sanders Street,
Exeter for 48 years and then in
the Taylor Apts. for 3 years
before going to the home.
The pupils of Mrs. F. Wildfong
that were successful in passing
Royal Conservatory
examinations are:
Piano - Grade VIII, Beth Keys,
pass; Grade VII, Carol Dougall,
pass; theory - Grade II, Beth
Keys, honors; Carol Dougall,
honors; Bob Hoffman, honours;
Grade I - Richard May, piss.
SdOesdote 71404
Lucan United church wag
decorated with window bouquets,
a cross of white flowers and
bouquets, of peonies, carnations"
and mums for the June 22 wed-
ding of Heather Rae Froats,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, H.
Froats, Lucan to Alfred Nicholas
Scheinbri, son of Mr, and Mrs,
Emmanuel Schembri, London.
Rev, Ewart Madden offi,ciated
and music was provided by Mrs.
Marilyn Dykeman,
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a high
waisted gown of nylon georgette,
The gown was trimmed with
schiffli lace and was accented
with a semi train and sheer
sleeves. A lace head-piece held a
short veil in place. She carried a
bouquet of white mums, pink
roses, blue-tinted carnations with
trailing ribbons and greenery,
Mrs. Judy Melanson was the
matron of honour and Maureen
Smith and Mrs. Eileen Smith
were bridesmaids. The at-
tendants wore-empire line gowns
of pink dotted-swiss accented
with a ruffled V-insert in the
bodice and the long sheer sleeves
gathered at the wrist to form a
ruffled cuff of pink and white.
They wore pinklpicture 'hatsand
carried white baskets of blue
tinted mums, white mums,
trailing blue ribbons and
greenery. Lisa and Laura Taylor,
nieces of the groom were flower
girls.
They were dressed alike in
gowns with pink flowers on a blue
nylon background and pink roses
in their hair. They carried
nosegays of white and pink roses
surrounded by white tulle.
Joe Schembri was the best man
and Terry Oliver and Charles
Mizzi ushered the guests.
A wedding reception was held
at the Party Room, London. For a
wedding trip to Northern Ontario,
the bride wore a two piece red
and white check dress with white.
accessories..
The couple will reside in North
London.
qes494.0 .0e44fee
Carolyn Quesnel, 'daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Les Mitchell,
Creditor) became the bride of
Brian Hodgins, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Max Hodgins, Parkhill on
June 22 at Our Lady of Mount
Carmel Church. .
White mums, pink carnations
and roses decorated the church
while Father Mooney officiated,
Helen Nadiger of Dashwood
provided the music. and the
soloist was Mrs. Linda O'Rourke
of Dashwood,
Given in marriage by her
stepfather Les Mitchell, the
bride wore au empire gown with
a pink sash. The dress was of
satin with a high neckline
trimmed with pink roses that also
decorated the sleeves, A
cathedral veil trimmed with
french lace was her headpiece,
She carried pink roses, white
carnations and babies breath in a
nosegay,
The maid of .honor was Mrs.
Mary LaPorte, Zurich. Atten-
dants were Mrs. Marilyn
Quesnel, Huron Park and Robin
O'Brien of Dashwood„
The attendants wore empire
style dresses of pink floral
design. They had white flop hats
trimmed with floral print to
match the dresses and carried
nosegays similiar'to the bride's.
Heather Hodgins, the flower girl,
wore a white polyester dress with
a sash to match the bridesmaids
dresses. She carried a basket of
pink roses.
Isidore LaPorte of Zurich was
best man, Ushers were Rick
Quesnel and Steven Hodgins. The
ringbearer was Mark La Porte
from Zurich.
The reception and dance was
held at the Dashwood ComMunity
Centre and the wedding trip was
to Niagara Falls and Northern
()merle. For travelling the bride.
wore a pink pant suit. The couple.
will reside in Zurich,
Before the wedding, the bride
was honoured at showers given
by Mrs. Teresa O'Brien, Mrs.
Marilyn Quesnel, Mrs. Phyllis
Collett, Mrs, Marg Finkbeiner
and Jo-Ann Wilkinson, Mrs,
Morley Hodgins and Heather,
Hodgins and Mrs. Mary La. Porte.
The groom is employed at
Andex in Exeter and the bride is
A hairdresser in the Village
Beauty Shop at Zurich.
..„