The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-04-21, Page 7EVENING WEAR FOR SPRING - Left to right, Dolly Steeles, John Anderson, Dorothy Bradley and Bill
Timmerman took part in a fashion show at Grand Cove Estates last week. The models attire came from
McKnights Men's Wear and Boyle's Ladies' Wear, both of Exeter with Carpenters Optical and Palmers
Flower Shop supplying some accessories. Photo by McKinley
Grand Cove residents 'strut'
in popular fashion show .
Times-Advocate A ri121 1977
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OLDER, AND GETTING BETTER - That was the mood of those attending a fashion show put on by the
residents of Grand Cove Estates in Grand Bend. The fashions were geared for the spring season and were
donated for the occasion by several Exeter stores. Left to right models Marian McFadden, Pete Chambers,
Helen McKeever and Bob McCutcheon pause to show some of the more formal wear of the evening
show. Photo by McKinley
SATURDAY
APRIL 23
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
FREE
COLOUR PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
London's finest child photographer will be in our store
to take pictures of your child. Receive colour portraits
far superior to any you've previously experienced • with
Kodak's new professional colour film and advanced
lighting techniques. Just come by our store during the
day and hours listed below, Photographs of your child
or children will be token in a full professional sitting,
limit one free portrait per family. This is our way of say-
ing "Thank you" to all our regular customers and
"Welcome" to all others.
AGE LIMIT 5 YRS. However, older children will be posed
with pre-schoolers,
H
390 MAIN ST.
EXETER
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TENNIS ANYONE?
EXETER TENNIS CLUB
Invites YOU To Attend An
OPEN HOUSE
Wednesday, May 4, 8:00 p.m.
Exeter Public School Library
* General Meeting • Tennis Instruction
• Film Presentation • Refreshments
• REGISTRATION •
CLUB MEMBERSHIP RATES
Family $25.00
Couple $20.00
Adult $12.00
Student/Junior $10.00
the 1976 exter Tennis Club Paid Members receive an
equivalent membership this year free, providing they register
soon.
All members receive prime court time, lessons of discount
prices, free tournaments tinclsolnpa nion competition,
Come out May 4th for an enjoyable and informative everting
and help get the dub off the ground,
For further information please contact: Mrs. Agnes Cot-
trell 262,2112, 235.0270; Mrs, Ann Gray 23$.2681;
Mrs, Ruth Mercer /35.0342; Mrs. Fran Shaw 215-0200,
N A EDO
Puppet
Oven Mitts
1.44
Ladies Briefs
Reg. 79e 3/$11 .44
Putt Putt Shorties
Reg. 89c 2/$1.44
Thermo Coasters
Reg. $1.99 $1.44
Playing Cards
Reg. $1.69 $ 1.44
5 boxes Facial Royale
Tissuet
(60)9.44
Hartz 30 oz.
Bird Gravel
Reg. 69c ea3/$1.44
Faster Type
Foam Mats
Reg. $2.99 $ 1 .44
Feather Ade
Budgie Food
Reg. 693/$ 1 .44
Boys & Girls
Ass't. Tops
1.44
Hartz
Spray Millet
Reg. 79c2/$ 11.44
Reg. $1.99 9.44
Potting Soil
Reg.6943/1 1.44
Ladies
Beaded Halters
Reg. 99s 2/$1.44
Rubber Balls
Reg, 59c 3/$1.44
.1•1101.1•1110=1211=110111•11
Viscount, Pkg. of 3
Men's Briefs
Reg. $2.24
$ 1.44
Ladies & Children's_ Sizes
Slipper Socks
Reg. $2.99 $1.44
Boys
Cushion Sole Socks
Reg. 99a 2/1.44
French Cologne
Reg. to $3.25$1.44
Running Shoes
Reg, 1.99 $ 1 .44
Bird Treat Dinner
Reg. 99ct2/$1.44
100% Polyester 4 Ply
Embassy Yarn
Reg. $1A 1.44
Sparkle 4 Fragrances
Air Fresheners
Reg. $1.17 2/$1.44
Capstan
Knitting Yarn
Reg. 89ct 2/$11.44
All Occasion, 10 Sheets to Pkg.
Gift Wrap
Reg. 99c 2/9 .44
Plastic Drapes
Reg. $1.69 1.44
Festival
Candy Assortment
Reg. $1,9 1.44
IONNONI1/4....*.ssilwriffsEn~xemar
Terry
Print Apron
$ •44
Plastic
Shopping Bags
Reg, 69c 3/9 .44
Earthenware Mugs
Reg. 49c 4/1.44
For Summer Picnics, 80 to Pkg.
Paper Plates
Reg. $1,57 1.44
Some Quantities
Limited
$0„,.,,•••••••>4.-
Polyester
Assortment of
Kitchen Gadgets
3/$1.44
Everloft Stuffing
For Spring Clean Ups
Rubbermaid Buckets
Reg. $1,71.44
Ladies Scarves
4/$1•44 2/1.44
Reg. 39c Reg, 89
"The Family Store with the Hometown Feeling"
Hardhead by Flair
Reg. 89c 2/ 1.44 4.4
Present day leader
depicted in pageant
the showing were Marian
McFadden, who was stunning in
several pant suits; Dorothy
Bradley who showed a beautiful
red and white border print dress
to great advantage; Dolly Steele
who's slim figure emphasized the
coolness of narrow strapped
sundresses complete with
matching jackets and Helen
McKeever who was stunning
modeling • a green watercolor
hostess gown.
Modeling the men's attire, Bob
McCutcheon brought a roar of
appreciation when he appeared
in a man's three-quarter
bathrobe ,aad,matching pajamas;
Pete Chambers appeared ready
for gardening in a versatile
outfit, although he confided he
hates gardning ; Bill Tim-
merman, who made the most of
modeling a three piece Johnny
Carsen suit and John Anderson
who was the finale of the showing
in a white dinner jacket with
velvet collar and matching dark
pants.
The show was a complete
success and comments flowed
freely from the audience as the
models "strutted their stuff" in a
most convincing manner. As the
commentator, Mrs. McCutcheon,
put it, "We didn't try and get
Twiggy or Rock Hudson to model
because our models are just as
good, We're not getting older,
we're getting better," With that
the showing ended and everyone
sat back to enjoy a light lunch a
cup of coffee, and some good
conversation.
Wins afghan
in local draw
Mrs. Jane Truemner, Main St,,
Exeter, was the winner of the
Exeter Minor Hockey afghan
draw.
The profit from the afghan
draw brought the group an ad-
ditional $330 while the last two
bake sales brought them $181 and
$178 respectively according to
Peary Lathwaite.
During the morning service
Sunday at Trivitt Anglican
Church Young People of the
congregation presented a
pageant named "The Way of the
Cross;" depicting a present day
Church leader who expressed
doubt about the relevance of the
Christian message for todays
people.
While he and a sceptical young
lady discussed the matter, two
Messesngers arrived who had
witnessed the excitement of the
Resurrection of our Lord. A
Pilgrim of Yesterday arrived
accompanied by the three Marys
and a band of little children all
witnessing to the Christ, his
teaching, his redemptive death
Raffle aids
YACMR
The Easter raffle held by the
South Huron YACMR group was
a success, adding $206 to its bank
account, YACMR members
would like to thank the com-
munity and South Huron District
High School far the support
given._
YAcma stands for Youth
Across Canada with the Mentally
Retarded -- the word "with"
being important because it
emphasizes equality; which is
exactly what the group wishes to
promote, Each of us wants to be
able to approach each other as
equals, as friends, Through social
nights, winter carnivals and just
being together everyone is able to
work together and treat each
other as equals. Your support of
these programs through fund
raising projects helps the group
accomplish these goals,
YACMR also hopes to educate
the public and overcome the
misunderstanding that surrounds
the term "mental retardation,"
Your support of these projects
reinforces the notion that the
group is successful in this and
that you accept the idea that the
mentally retarded can make a
contribution to society.
YACMR was pleased with the
public response it received and
hopes that it can rely on such
support in the future. If you are
interested in learning more about
the group contact Maureen
Hartman, president, at 235-0880.
IN HOSPITAL
Murray Neil is a patient at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London,
Final show
frolicsome
Artistic Director William Hutt
to-day announced Theatre
London's final production of the
season and the final production
which ends a spectacular era for
the "old" Grand Theatre.
Moliere's School for Wives,
directed by the incomparable
Jean Gascon, C.C., features a
frolicsome cast: Donald Davis,
Brenda Devine, John Gardiner,
Irene Hogan, Jack Medley, Sam
Moses, Jan Muszynski and Jack
Roberts.
The final dedication to the
"Grand Old Lady" is ap-
propriately offered by Moliere's
School for Wives. Like the play,
many men have flirted with the
lady and though she may be
described as a cultural coquette,
the love affair still continues
after 75 years.
The conquest of cancer con-
cerns everyone, Protect yourself
and your family with medical
check-ups, Help others with a
generous contribution to the
Canadian Cancer Society.
and subsequent resurrection.
All doubts were banished at the
sight of the empty cross; and the
sudden appearance of the Angel
Gabriel confirmed their faith and
strengthened their resolve to
bear the cross and so ultimately
win the Crown reserved for those
who are faithful.
The cast was as follows: Paul
McAuley, Tracey Campbell, Paul
Campbell, Stephen McAuley,
Steven Wells, Leslie Campbell,
Jane Sims, Brenda Murray,
Nelson Monteith, Robert Sims,
Ruth Ann McAuley, Patty Dobbs,
Fred Dobbs, Tommy Humphreys
and Terry Humphreys.
The Church choir, under the
direction of the organist Mr, G.
McAuley, sang the musical
numbers, with Pat Dobbs and
Tracey Campbell taking solo
parts,
A special feature of the Easter
celebrations was the Easter
garden in the Church Vestibule
arranged by Mrs., G. Anderson,
Mrs. E. Skillender and Mrs. T.
Lavender, Miss M. Bissett
donated the flowers in the Church
to the glory of. God in memory of
loved ones.
It was an evening of beautiful
clothes on beautiful people as the
residents of Grand Cove Estates
in Grand Bend gathered to watch
their neighbours "strut their
stuff" in a fashion show spon-
sored by several Exeter
businesses.
It was also an evening of fun as
the commentator, Julie McCut-
cheon, seemed to have an endless
supply of quips and jokes con-
cerning not just the participants
but those enjoying the show as
well, to the delight of all.
The close to 90 Grand Cove
residents who attended the
fashion show put on by other
residents saw the latest in spring
and summer fashions for both
men and women from the stocks
of Boyles Ladies Wear,
McKnights Men's Wear and
Carpenter Opitcal. Palmers
Flower shop supplied spring
bouquets to give the Grand Cove
recreation hall a touch of spring.
Smart pant suits for the ladies
were a big hit with jackets
varying from sleeveless to capes
over matching vests. Johnny
Carson leisure suits and several
three piece outfits for the men in
the crowed brought applause
from the ladies as well as the
models circled the floor in their
spring ensembles.
One very different outfit which
attracted a lot of attention was a
kaftan in a brown and white
print. It had one long sleeve with
the other side of the dress being,
the more usual kaftan straight bp'
and down style. For dancing it
would be ravishing with the
flowing kaftan side of the gar-
ment showing to its full effect.
The eight models involved with