The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-07-18, Page 8Pape 8
Times-Advocate, July 18, 1974
'fat
.Honeymoone s in Canada
Couple to live in New Zealand.
.Local couples wed in recent ceremonies
HURON COUNTY FAMILY PLANNING PROJECT
Invites you to attend
BIRTH CONTROL CLINIC
every Tuesday and Thursday at:
HURON PARK AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
OXFORD HALL
from 6:30 - 9:00 p.m.
SERVICES INCLUDE:
- counselling
- discussion of contraceptive methods
- medical advice by physician
- tests - ie: pap smears
Everyone, including transients, is welcome
FOR INFORMATION CALL 228-6910 Tuesday and Thursday
evenings or 235-1014 weekdays. Thursday evening: counsell-
ing only.
The
Silhouette
Hair
Fashions
is on
Vacation
July 22 - 27
photo by Peoke
MR. AND MRS. GAVIN CHARLES WRIGHT
Fresh Ground
Hamburger
79(10Ib $7•50
bulk lots lb.
Heinz
BEANS
in Tomato Sauce 8 oz 5/$1.00
nimmaiftwatimmonagianauakiiii091
Heinz Sweet
MIXED
PICKLES
Aylmer Tomato
KETCHUP
32 oz. 83t
15 oz. 42(
SERMANNES tiiii&W'
Mitchell's Fancy
APPLESAUCE 140z. 3/$1
Chips Ahoy, Coffee Break, Favourite
CHRISTIES
COOKIES 1 lb. pkge. 83‘
EMIUMMAI4MgisMSNMAWANNiffiWegiS
Lysol
AIR
FRESHENER 7 oz. aerosol 89‘ mr"-"momminia-m—smsommum
FRESH PRODUCE
Ontario No. 1
HEAD LETTUCE
1 8 's 29(
Fresh Dug Ontario No. 1
POTATOES
10 lbs. 9%
Sunkist Valencia
ORANGES
113's dozen 79t
California Santa Rosa
PLUMS
2/79
The Smartest Women SAVE at
OPEN
FRIDAY
NITE
TILL
9:00
12 oz
„a. 724
$ 1.39
10 oz. tins 6/$1.00
Sunlight
POWDERED
DETERGENT
King Size $ 1.89
Kraft
MIRACLE WHIP
16.z. 554
Gold Seal
COHOE
SALMON
734 oz. 95t
Heavy Duty Stuart House
FOIL WRAP
18"x25' roll
Sunlight
LIQUID
DETERGENT
63d special
24 oz 2/$1.00
Your Choice Drink Powder
FRESHIES
1 2/59(
FRESH BAKING
Hostess Chocolate
BROWNIES
16. 85(
Wonder
EGG SALAD
ROLLS
494
Sizzlers Sausage
'Schneider's Breaded, Fully Cooked
Buckets of
Chicken
Fresh Pork Ideal for Barbecue
Butt Chops
or Roast
Maple Leaf Devon
Bacon
Schneider's
Head Cheese
Bowls
Fresh Grade A
Frying
Chickens
Fresh
Heat & Eat
1 lb. Vac Pack
Schneider's Vac Pack
Bologna
Swifts Premium Boneless Ready to Eat
Dinner Ham lb.
Heinz
TOMATO JUICE
Phone 235-0212
Chicken Legs
or Breasts
• Schneider's Pure Pork
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Odds n' Ends
By ELAINE TOWNSHEND
hoe, flowers to water and lawns
to mow. Because we're human, fresh air provides a welcome
months, though, working in the
change, Most of us enjoy feeling we often grumble. Our list of the sun and the wind. Summer
complaints includes the weeds, brings variety and freedom to our
the ants, flies and mosquitoes, chores as well as to our leisure, the humidity and the dust, our
grimy windows, our dirty cars
Although each season brings and the sand and gravel that is pleasures, summer seems
tracked through the house. special. We wait with great an-
Being a farmer's daughter, I ticipation for these weeks of sympathize with those workers. sunny skies and warm tem-
This is their busiest season, and peratures. With the arrival of
for many of them, a holiday is summer we begin to unwind,
impossible. Instead they're
harvesting hay and scuffling corn We are now in the midst of
another beautiful summer. All I or beans.
After being shut indoors for six can say is "hot dog!"
WED RECENTLY — Margaret Ann Kernick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Kernick, Kirkton exchanged wedding vows with Brian Russell
Allen, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Allen, Stratford at Thames Road
United Church, Saturday, June 22. Rev, Barry Robinson officiated. Mr.
and Mrs. Allen, after a honeymoon in Great Britain, will reside at 208
Caledonia St., Stratford.
MR. AND MRS. ALFRED SCHEMBRI - photo by Singer
We are sorry for the mistake in last week's paper
-iitianniamilimlnimminigiminiimiumminimumninnmuliwillimminunnntiiminninnuinntimiliailinummaniinu=
urvey-Day Care Centre
For The Town of Exeter
If you would use the services of a Day Care Centre for your children, please complete the following
questions, and return to
MARILYN J. HOHNER, BOX 328, EXETER
If this service is to be considered - Your
Co-operation is needed!
I would use this service FULL time
PART time
YES NO
YES NO
I am not working now, but would if
there was a Day Care Centre. YES NO
I am working now, but have trouble
obtaining a babysitter. YES NO
I would be willing to help organize
a Day Care Centre for Exeter YES NO
Name
Address
Phone .+••V•41•441,40•V$4 0000000000000000 •Pi•iybrerv.1”*.1 11•./1104111 41•\ 000 000000000000 .11 000000000 40 ••• oo oo
If not in Exeter, name Township ........... ... . ........ ... . ... ..... . .....
Name and Age of Pre-School Children
N ame . . ... ......... ............ a•If .... b••••••• ....... iv•ike ....... 004••••• ...... Age ..... . .
mow
••• Name ..... 4 ,1••••4 OrY•$•••0 ......... wWifif ...... e•••••••••••r•It ......... 111•01.4“ Age 1,1.4.te,41••••• ... • P.
Although I am hat working, I would still like to make use of this service: •
Wu' - Mecum
Red and white summer flowers
decorated Our Lady of Mt,
Carmel Church on July 6 for the
wedding of Margaret Eileen
McCann and Gavin Charles
Wright,
The parents of the bride are
Mr, and Mrs. William McCann of
Dashwood and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Cowan
Wright of Taumarunui, New
Zealand.
Father John Mooney was the
officiating clergyman, music was
provided by Bob McIntosh and
Annmarie Hoffman was the
soloist.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
polyester georgette gown with a
lower empire line extended to
below the waistline at the back, A
lace ruffle trimmed the neckline
and the bodice, The cathedral
train had horizontal lace ruffles
circling the bottom, Instead of a
veil, she wore a white picture hat
banded with polyester georgette.
The bride carried a nosegay of
white carnations, stephanotis,
red sweetheart roses, dried
flowers and baby's breath.
Matron of honor was the bride's
sister, Jane Gillespie of Hensall.
Mary Jo McCann of Dashwood
was the junior bridesmaid,
The attendants wore jumper
style red and white dotted swiss
dacron dresses with a tie belt. A
ruffle trimmed the bodice and
skirt and they wore full-sleeved
white sheer blouses. Their white
picture hats were trimmed with
red and white dotted swiss.
Their flowers were nosegays of
red gerberas, white daisies,
white baby mums and baby's
breath.
The best man was John
Gillespie of Hensall. Brother of
the bride, Bill McCann of Dash-
wood was the junior attendent.
Ushers were Dan McCann of
Dashwood and Pat Lane of Dash-
wood.
The couple left for a wedding
trip to the Eastern Provinces
. after a reception at the Dashwood
Community Centre. For
travelling, the bride wore a navy
blue and white polka dot pant-suit
with a halter top and red and
white accessories.
They will be living at RR
Grand Bend and later in New
Zealand.
Eaea qeititeetelot
Exeter Pentecostal Church
was decorated with white
gladioli , white candelabra and
other cut flowers on June 29 for
the marriage of Joyce Hamilton
to Alex Bain.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Hamilton,
Exeter and the groom is the son
of Mrs. Jean Bain and the late
Thomas Bain, RR 3, Stratford.
Rev. Bryan Colbourne of-
ficiated,organist was Mrs. Joy
Colbourne and Mrs. Cecil Smith
was the soloist.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a long
white gown with full length
sleeves of crystallette material.
The cuffs and bodice were
trimmed with matching lace,
threaded with a white satin
ribbon. The veil was made of
venetian lace. She carried a
Victorian bouquet of pink roses,
white miniature carnations and
baby's breath.
The maid of honor was Mrs.
Betty Hayter, sister of the bride
from Centralia. She wore a
powder blue crepe gown with
blue satin ribbons and lace on the
bodice, Pink variega tedrniniature
carnations and baby's breath
made up her bouquet.
The best man was Dawson
Hayter, Centralia and ushers
were Neil Hamilton, Guelph and
David Hall, Exeter.
After a reception at the Exeter
Curling Club the bride changed to
a pink crimplene dress with a
gathered skirt and white ac-
cessories and the couple left for
the Haliburton area.
The couple will reside in
Windsor.
Bachelor of Social Work at the
The bride is completing her groom graduated from there and
will be working in Windsor in
social work. University of Windsor. The
MR. AND MRS. ALEX BAIN
photo by Doerr
Summer affects people and
situations in special ways. To
most folks, for example, hot dogs
taste great any time of the year.
But there's something about
summer that makes hot dogs
taste even better.
Maybe it's the sandy grit of a
beach party that adds substance
to the bun. Maybe it's the ex-
citement of a horse race or a
baseball game that causes the
wiener to disappear so quickly.
Picture yourself in a typical
summer scene. Munching a hot
dog, you stroll through a fair
ground. The sun beams on the
hack of your neck, and the catsup
oozes through your fingers. Yoti
can lick your fingers, though.
During the summer, you're
excused for throwing niceties on
the wind.
For most of us, summer is a
carefree time, a chance to relax
and to let our hair down. It's a
time for fun, laughter and play,
Summer is the season of
swimming, boating, water-
skiing, sun-bathing, golfing,
hiking, horseback riding and
camping. In addition, summer
means drives in the country,
vacations, family reunions,
visiting old friends and meeting
new ones. drive-in theatres, back
yard barbecues and toasted
marshmallows.
Picnics are always popular.
Although take-out food stores and
portable barbecues have changed
the style, the enjoyment remains
the same.
Have you noticed that a bar-
becued steak may be burned to a
crisp but most people still insist it
tastes better than one cooked in
the house?
Another thing which hasn't
changed is the uninvited picnic
guests — mosquitoes, ants, flies,
ladybugs. We just shoo them
away and continue our meal.
Only rain can end a picnic
prematurely. The enthusiasm,
which most folks display during
the summer, is seldom dam-
pened, though.
The sounds of summer are
happy ones. In the country, the
wind rustles through the treetops,
where the birds chirp; on the
beach, laughter mingles with the
splashing of the waves; and
songs echo around a, camp fire,
v,hle the lames ,crackle and
hiss.
Of course, .summer also in-
volves work. We have gardens to
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