The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-09-26, Page 12MR. AND MRS. KIRK LYNDON
44/1-77 Alde*t,
An extraordinary breakthrough
in skin care . . .
Visible
Difference
Refining Moisture
Creme Complex
An exclusive cream complex
laboratory-formulated and
clinically-tested to help every skin
reach a visible difference in 14 to 21
days.
net wt. 1.25 oz. 12.50
FREE SAMPLE - With Any Purchase
of Elizabeth Arden Products
Exeter Pharmacy Ltd.
Main St. Phone 235-1070
MR. AND MRS. RICHARD BURDGE
MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK POTTER
BOYLES LWADEIAERS'
Main St. (Beside Exeter Pharmacy) Exeter
Here Now... The
Latest Styles of
Winter
Jackets
Wool - To Size 20
Nylon - To Size 44
Feel Free To Come
In And Browse
Fo i Is are
ower at
Phone 235-0212
ESSEX PACKERS QUALITY MEAT
WIENERS Buys
pstIcsit PORK SAUSAGE
50 1N
$ \49?tevoce6
vie, 07
ee Skinless
t he
oeec4 Pure Small Link
1 lb. Vac Pak 794
lb. 72
McCormicks Plain or Salted
SODA BISCUITS
Bicks
DILL SLICES
Bicks
SWEET MIXED
Niagara Brand
BOLOGNA lb. 49t
POLISH SAUSAGE lb. 79(
Breakfast
BACON 1 lb. Vac Pak $1.39
Sweet
int GE ROLLS lb. $1.05
lb.
24 oz. Jar
15 oz. Jar
c/s 24 11)oz tins
BEEF PATTIES 21b.box $1.69
GROUND BEEF lb. 79‘ 15 oz. tins
SMOKED
PICNICS
6 lb. Average lb. 694
iff
ggs
CORN FLAKES r*
6
Delsey White or Coloured •
Al ORO OM
TISSUE
'Roil Pkge'
$3.79
4/$1.00
COKE
Franco American
SPAGHETTI
Hostess
INSTANT COFFEE 0,1 aorz. $1.98
York Smooth or Crunchy
PEANUT BUTTER
Tang
;ORANGE
CRYSTALS
Sunlight
POWDERED
DETERGENT King Size $1.99
16 oz. 654 Ott
7 oz. Pkge of 4
Makes 48 oz.
$1.58
Check The Procter & Gamble Values
Special Offer
HEAD & SHOULDERS
5.7 oz, Bottle 3.7 oz, Tube 3.6 oz Jar
.19 1.19 9.29 ,
Calgonite
DISHWASHER
SPECIAL
Superior Fresh
Daily
NOTE 614"
24 oz.
3/$1.00 Palmolive
SHAVE CREAM large 11 oz Bomb 98t
Free Wilkinson Razor Regular or Cologne Scent
Robin Hood
FLOUR
Prepriced 954 894
$1.19 7 lb, bag
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
chiquita
BANANAS
COOKING ONIONS
SUNKIST ORANGES
Super Dry, Scented or Unscented
SECRET DEODORANT 6 oz. 99‘ Cress
TOOTH PASTE
lb.
3 lb, bag
138's doz,
100 ml
FROZEN
Old South
ORANGE
JUICE
12 oz.
2/89(
Raid
HOUSE &
GARDEN SPRAY 15,86z, $1.19
35'
694
Poem 12 Times-Advocate, September 26, 1974 Honeymoon in Eastern Provinces
Odds n' Ends
By ELAINE TOWNSHEND Local couples wed recently
4666 .4Nol4ut
,Piaticemot
snowmobiles for action. You'll
soon need the snow tires on the
cars, too.
For some of us, autumn is a
wistful time. We cling to the
memories of a fun-filled summer.
The thought of winter, with its
snowdrifts and its blizzards,
brings shivers to our spines.
Meanwhile other people long to
ski down snowy slopes and to
race their snow machines over
the frozen fields.
Autumn is the season of
change, bridging the gap between
the hot, green summer and the
cold, white winter. Although fall
flaunts a cheerful array of
colours, its moods are un-
predictable. A warm breeze
suddenly turns into an icy gale;
the blue sky becomes gray when
angry clouds buffet the sun.
Autumn warns us of what is to
come.
stores have been dismantled?
The interior racks are now filled
with leather, suede and fur coats.
In the sport's department, the
skates and the hockey sweaters,
sticks, helmets and pucks have
replaced the baseballs, the bats
and the bicycles.
On recent nights, have you
noticed a nip in the air?
If you haven't noticed these
changes, observe more closely.
They're nature's way of letting us
know summer is gone and
autumn is here. Can winter be far
behind?
Pack away your bikinis, girls,
and find your leather jackets and
wool mitts. Maybe you should
start reminding the man of the
house about those storm win-
dows.
Fellas, lock the motorcycles
and the sailboats in the garage,
It's time to prime the
Have you noticed the changes
around you lately?
Did you note the absence of the
roses? A few faded marigolds
linger around the lamp posts and
along the sidewalks, but most of
the other flowers are dead.
Have you noticed that the
leaves on the maple trees have
turned yellow? Patches of colour
appeared in the forests. Now
amber, scarlet, gold and brown
shades cover the slopes and the
valleys.
Eventually the dry leaves will
drift to the ground. In our back
yards, the smoke from the
bonfires will float through the air,
as we rake our lawns.
Have you heard the loud
chatter from the flocks of birds in
the treetops? They're preparing
for their annual migration. How
many of you are also planning
southern trips?
The orchards have surrendered
their harvests for another year.
Only the late apples, such as the
spies, the macintosh and the
russets remain on the branches of
their trees.
Some cucumbers nestle among
their prickly vines, and the green
pumpkins and watermelons ripen
in the sun, Because most of the
other fruits and vegetables are
gone, the days of the back yard
fresh garden produce have en-
ded.
While driving through the
countryside, have you noticed the
bare wheat fields and hay fields?
The corn crops with their green
stalks and their yellow tassels
are gradually diminishing.
In the barren pastures, some
cows, horses and sheep still
graze. The calves, foals and
lambs, that wobbled beside their
mothers in the spring, now frolic
over the hills.
While walking along the streets
of town, did you observe that the
sidewalk displays in front of the
pant suit and a corsage of orange
dried flowers,
The couple are residing in
13 rucefield.
Guests to the wedding were
from Shelbourne, Monkton,
Goderich, London, California
Pet ete4 — &mid/a
Daisies, cornflowers, baby
mums and trailing ivy in glass
chimney candelabra decorated
Thames Road United Church for
the recent marriage of Marlene
Stewart, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. John Stewart of RR 1,
Kirkton to Frederick Potter, son
of Mr. and Mrs, Hollis Potter of
Burlington.
Rev, Barry Robinson officiated
for the double ring ceremony and
Agnes Bray provided the music.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a gown of
white silk accented by a high lace
neckline, a V-shaped bib of lace
and long sleeves trimmed with
lace cuffs.
A cathedral train trimmed with
lace fell gracefully from an
empire waistline, Her three
tiered veil with lace edging was
held in place by lace flowers with
seed pearls.
She carried a crescent of white
— Please turn to Page 13
Angus who composed one of the
guitar solos especially for the
bride,
Given in marriage by her
grandfather, William Forrester,
the bride wore a floor length
gown of Chantilly lace over ac-
cordion pleated nylon net,
fashioned with a Sabrina neckline
and trimmed with irridescent
sequins and seed pearls. The
sleeves were Lily point and her
fingertip veil of embroidered
nylon net was held in place by a
tiara headpiece trimmed with
irridescent sequins and seed
pearls.
Her dress was handed down to
her as an heirloom by her aunt at
whose wedding she was a flower
girl.
The bridal bouquet was of
various white and yellow dried
and silk flowers with white and
yellow rosebuds throughout.
MariKay Hodgins of Centralia
was the maid of honour and
Natalie Lockie, sister of the bride
was bridesmaid.
Gerald Aldwinckle of Stouffville
was best man and Keith Koehler
ushered the guests.
The wedding dinner was held at
the Club Albatross and the
reception was at the Pineridge
Chalet, Hensall.
For a honeymoon to Northern
Ontario the bride chose a beige
Centralia United Church was
the setting of the August 31
wedding of Joan Carolyn Lobb,
daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Alvin
Lobb, RR 2, Centralia to Kirk
Ronald Lyndon, son of Mr John
Lyndon and the late Mrs, Lyndon
of Goderich.
Rev. John Beaton officiated.
Candelabra entwined with pink
and white mums and tiny pink
rosebuds and a floral centerpiece
decorated the church.
Mrs. Howard Pym, aunt of the
bride was the solist and Mrs.
Philip Johns played the organ.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a gown of
crystal Peau fashioned in Vic-
torian lines with a ruffled
neckline and skirt. Flury lace and
tiny seed pearls adorned the
yoke. A chapel veil com-
plemented her ensemble. She
carried a nosegay of white baby
mums and pink roses.
The matron of honour was Mrs.
Leslie Brown of Dryden, sister of
the bride. Her gown was of floral
ployester sheer over pale blue
taffeta. She carried a nosegay of
blue and white mums and tiny
pink rosebuds in her hair.
The groomsman ,was Warren
Watt, Goderich, friend of the
groom and ushers were Bruce
Lyndon, Clinton and Gerald
Lobb, Edmonton Alberta, twin
brother of the bride,
Following the wedding a dinner
and reception was held at the
Crediton Community Hall.
For a wedding trip to the Bruce
Peninsula the bride chose a pink
and white checked pant suit with
white accessories and a pink rose
corsage.
The couple will reside in
Goderich.
ate* - Zadie
The Koehler home was the
setting for the lawn wedding of
Deborah Lynn Lockie to Richard
John Burdge on August 17.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Alice Koehler, Huron Park
and the late George Lockie and
the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Burdge, Angus.
Rev E.D. Stuart officiated at
the double ring ceremony. Music
was provided by Jamie Coates of
• •••••••••• •
BUY ONE GET ONE FREE •
"SEAM BINDING"
"APPLIQUES"
"TRACING PAPER"
"CARDED BUTTONS"
"COUTURIER BUTTONS
"PRESSING HAMS"
• • • • • • • • • •
ZIPPERS-UNIQUE INVISIBLE
BUY ONE METAL ZIPPER
GET ONE POLYESTER ZIPPER
BUY ONE
GET ONE •
FREE!
•
•
Trivitt holds
harvest service
Thanksgiving for Harvest as
well as the dedication of the re-
decorated"Churelinterior was
,
celebrated by Trivia Memorial
Church, Exeter on Sunday,
September 22. The service began
with a choir processional singing
the harvest hymn Come, ye
thankful people, come. Mrs.
Marilyn Zivkovic sang with deep
feeling: Eye hath not seen, by
Gaul. Mrs. M. Connon was at the
organ.
The Rector Rev. George
Anderson celebrated the
Eucharist and preached the
sermon. Speaking from the text,
John 6:35, I am the bread of life,
he that cometh to me shall never
hunger, and he that believeth on
me shall never thirst, Mr.
Anderson pointed out that God
had indeed fulfilled his promise
to provide food for a needy world,
but mankind and slipped up in the
distribution, and that one section
of the world, in North America,
had grabbed more than its share,
whilst the weaker nations, the
countries called "the third
world" were starving to death.
Whilst people died of starvation
in Africa eggs were rotting in
storage in Canada.
The spiritual message of the
text was a promise of spiritual
food and drink, spiritual
sustenance.
Two numbers were played on a
flute by Miss Mary Andrews, of
London. During the singing of the
hymnlbeforethe final benediction
thephoiriandiClergylproceeded to
the West end of the Church for the
prayers of Dedication.
The illuminated Church sign,
the gift of the Anglican Church
Women, was dedicated to the
Glory of God. Then the re-leaded
West Windows and the re-
decorated interior of the Church
were re-dedicated to God's glory.
Then followed the Benediction
and the triumphal singing of: All
praise and thanks to God.
"FREE" disminatc..
11 1: FREE ITEM EQUAL VALUE TO ITEM An,
lip PURCHASED lip In a hurry?
Call us for
• Cuts
• Perms
• Quick and
Easy Sets
Open Daily
Also open evenings
Sandra and
Beatie
Town & Country
Hair Styling
237..3587
• GUTERMAN •
• POLYESTER 3 SPOOLSFOR $1.00 • • THREAD
•Pf
• 72
NYLON •
• NET
YARDS 3 $1.00
FOR •
• CONSO •
• BALL
FRINGE
3 YARDS $1 .00 0
agO
FOR
•
II
44V16.100411
Main St,, Exeter •
00 111000000.4)• •