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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-12-31, Page 8-Huronview residents entertained with parties • MR. AND MRS. JAMES NELSON Elizabeth Margaret Troyer and James Phillip Nelson were united in a beautiful Christmas wedding at Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall on Saturday, December 21, The church was decorated with candelabra, white mums and red poinsettias and Rev. Wilfred Jarvis officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Troyer, Hensall and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, Ex- eter. Mrs. Fred (Sandra) Funk, sister of the bride was the matron of honour and John Nelson, Exeter, brother of the groom was the groomsman. Guests were ushered by Fred Funk, brother-in-law of the bride and Garry Wylie, brother-in-law of the groom, The couple will reside in Sarnia. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE STASIK St. Marys Church was the setting of the November 23 wedding of Marilyn Joyce Huggins and George Peter Stasik. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huggins of Woodstock and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Stasik of Hensall. The double ring ceremony was officiated by Father W. O'Rourke, Matron of honour was Diane Cassells, sister of the bride of Woodstock with Lenora Broomfield of London and Sandra Land of Woodstock as bridesmaids. Tammy and Sheri Lynn Cassells, nieces of the bride were flower girls and Johnny Kachan of Hensall was ring bearer, Best man was Philip Dzioba of Exeter with Michael Jez of London and Rick Konarski of Blyth as ushers. The .couple will reside in Hensall, by photo Haugh Come And See The Rest Of Our SPECIAL BARGAIN RACKS No Exchanges or Refunds Come Save At Our January SALE Pant . Cu, saizet,s F , 1/3 F Blouses • 2.5% Off ardigans„, 1 /3 Off • BOYLE'S LADIES' WEAR MAIN ST. EXETER FOOD BILLS ARE LOWER AT Essex Packers Boneless DINNER HAMS lb. BEEF PATTIES 2 lb. Box SIDE BACON Vak Pak l's Small Link {~ SAUSAGE Beef & Pork Skinless WIENERS l's Vac Pak lb. Niagara Brand BOLOGNA By the Piece FRUITS & VEGETABLES LETTUCE 24's 33' Sunkist ORANGES Red Emperor . GRAPES dozen 95' 3 .99' Economy Red Rose Bonus pack TEA S BAG g 2o ST Extra '1.69 1.49 1.39 lb 69' 69' lb 49' FROZEN York 20 Flavours ICE CREAM .Y2 gallons 1.49 King Size Sunlight DETERGENT powder 5 lb. box$2.09 Van Camp BEANS & PORK 14 oz, 2/59' Mom's Parchment MARGARINE 1 lb, 494 Allen Assorted FRUIT DRINKS 4f3 oz. 2/894 Aylmer' FRUIT COCKTAIL 14 oz. 2/894 Mother Parker COFFEE 1 lb, bag 991 9 4 PHONE 235-0212 Page, 0 Times,Advocate, Pecember 31, 1974 Rebekahs hold Christmas party February meeting for secret pals LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION — Grade 7 and 8 pupils at Exeter Public School have been involved in writing, producing and taping TV programs under the direction of English teacher Mrs. Hartley with instruc-' tion from Dave Beaman of the media-centre at the board of education. Here director Kathy Penhale gives the go-ahead to sound men Brad Baynham and Roger Belling and cameraman, Doug Fletcher. T-A photo. MR. AND MRS. JOHN GARLAND Lycan United Church was the setting of, the November wedding of Don- clAcLellbn and John GarlFlatFl. The-,1441s,the daughter, 0,f,Ar,,and' rs. Stuart McLellan, RR 2,'Deiifiekt and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Garland of.Stratford.,Karen.Keroohan was the'maid of honour and bridesmaids were Karen Dann, Mrs. Sandra Hern, sister of the bride and Beth Garland, sister of the groom. The best man was Tom Galloway and guests were ushered by Gordon Garland, brother of the groom, Ian McLellan, brother of the, bride and Dave Hen- drickson. Christopher Hern, nephew of the bride was the ringbearer. The couple will reside in Sarnia, ,N7., Make A Money-Saving , Resolution For 1975 . .. - . 4 $AVE $$ • by shopping for GG all your needs at & Hour Unscented Anti-Perspirant After Hour 59C Mint 6 oz. 2 FOR Patties $11 .09 Christmas Wrapping Cards Paper . . and I ii Price DI DISCOUNT 235.1661 .......,................., ST, EXETER 433 MAIN How gallant we become at this time of the year! We resolve to atone for the, mistakes we committed in 1974 and to make 1975 our best year thus far. We resolve to better ourselves, our community and our world. First, we vow not to over- indulge in the spirits of our New Year's celebration, Next, we'll lose the ten pounds we gained during the holidays, as soon as the leftovers are finished. Hopefully we'll shed the excess weight before February, because along with the Valentines come more chocolates. For health and financial reasons, many smokers will endeavour to "kick the habit." It's one of the most sensible ideas I've heard, but it's easier said than done. While we gradually pay those hit 3 that accumulated from our 'hristmas shopping, we'll probably decide to trim our expenses next year. In 1975, we'll shop more wisely, and we'll somehow balance our budget, Many of us share the tendency to "put off until tomorrow the things we should do today." With the beginning of a new year, we resolve to change our pattern. We'll complete our half- finished projects; we'll attend to the menial chores, which we neglected last year; we'll organize our daily routine and provide time for all the tasks we wish to accomplish. In addition, we resolve to retain the good will of the Christmas season for the next twelve months. We'll remain friendly, generous, thoughtful and kind; we'll smile at everyone we meet and we'll speak cheerfully. We'll work harder, complain less, and exhibit more patience. Through the year, we'll practice optimism. We'll find a bright spot in each day no matter how bleak the weather or the circumstances. We'll support the standards we believe to be correct, but we'll acknowledge the rights of other people to form their own opinions. We'll avoid arguments - until someone states an adverse notion, which rouses our anger. • Rather than lament about the unsatisfactory conditions in our community ,•we rescaxe., to prive for improvemelitS; We''11 sacrificeOur time and energy for the good of our neighbours. After pledging support to a worthwhile cause, we'll contribute action as well as words. Our concern won't be restricted to local affairs. Because we „. Odds n' Ends By ELAINE TOWNSH ENGI realize the world grows smaller each year, we'll heed global happenings. Our efforts seem insignificant; nevertheless, we'll carve our niches in the world's scheme. How stimulated we feel with the prospects of such gallant deeds darting through our heads! Our pledges are sincere, and our intentions are noble. Some of you strong-minded people fulfill your resolutions, but most of us experience the weakening of our determination, as time passes. One by one our resolutions are abandoned. For this reason, some of us resolve not to reveal our resolutions. Then, if we break them, no one knows. Although it remains private, our failure is nonetheless irksome. Thus, with renewed vigour, we vos . that we'll persevere with our next New Year's resolutions. The Gocierich Township Women's Institute volunteers assisted with Monday afternoon's activities. Music for the occasion was provided by Molly Cox, Mrs. Driver, Norman Speir, Jerry Collins,Phillip Regier,the rhythm Dora band aHnedarad7h istling number by One hundred and thirty junior, primary and kindergarten students of the Clinton, Public School presented their Christmas program for the residents on Wednesday afternoon, Mr, Taylor, principal of the school, introduced the numbers which included songs by the juniors directed by Miss Westlake and Mrs. Jewitt; by the primary choir ‘directed by Mrs. Maloney and Mrs. Williams. The students displayed a great deal of singing and acting talent and the program was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. Buchanan expressed the appreciation of the residents. The Bradley family of Clinton, who have entertained hundreds of people in the area during the past two years provided the "Family' Night" program The family of seven, Winnifred, Marie, Eugene, Ansberth, Damain, John and Jacqueline sang several Christmas numbers and Irish tunes, The singers were accompanied by their father,, Eugene, on the accordion and Mrs. Leyburne thanked the Bradley's on behalf of the residents, The annual residents' Christ- mas program and party was held on Friday afternoon: Administrator Mr, Archibald was chairman for the program which included several readings, a skit, carols by a mixed chorus and instrumentals by a twenty member rhythm band. Following a visit from Santa Claus two hundred residents gathered in the- , main dining room area for a Christmas supper. Carolers from the Clinton Pentecostal Church led by Rev. Hoy were taken on a tour of the Home on Saturday evening. The Seaforth Lions Club visited the Home on Sunday afternoon and provided a carol sing and variety program. Mr. Bob Spittal was emcee for the afternoon and led the singing The Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge in Exeter held their Christmas party in the form of a dinner in the lodge rooms with turkey and all the trimmings, After the dinner the /lodge opened with Noble Grand, Mrs. Helen Bell and all officers present, The lodge opened in long form and business was dealt with. The first meeting will be disbanded as it falls on January 1. The second meeting will be the Secret Pal Party. The Christmas program opened with the singing of Christmas carols. Mrs. L. Oke sang a solo and Mrs. Joyce Morgan gave an instrumental solo. Mrs. Marjorie Arthur gave a reading,a solo was sung by Mrs. Elaine Skinner and Miss Ann Brodie an instrumental solo, The program closed with the singing of Jingle Bells and Santa Claus distributed gifts to all. Mr. & Mrs. E. L. Wurm spent Chrstmas with Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Sylvester in Mississauga. • Mrs. Jean Walper, Dashwood visited on the holidays with Mr. & Mrs. Stan Slezak, London, St. Johns Ambulance warns against using substitutes for a safe ladder such as chairs, boxes; bureau drawers, etc. eat 7e44'4 Red/date/aad Shop At Wil son's Jewellery 413 Main St. - Exeter PLEASING YOU PLEASES US