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Times-Advocate, 1978-08-10, Page 7*Times-Advocate, August 10, 1978 Broadway actor at Playhouse ROYAL HOMES "JULIO" Mail to- ROYAL HOMES LTD. BOX 370, WINGHAM, ONTARIO. Name ....................................................................... Address ........................................................ . Towh .............................•........... •......... Telephone............................................................... I Have A Lot: Yes No Location........................... 1978 Honey Crop FergusonApiaries Hwy. 84 3 Miles West of Hensall r ! Mr. and ANHSUOORlfiQUEh- Prices Effective Until August 26ayour hydro HY8 3338 Drink up. Ah, there's nothing like a tall, cool, refreshing drink to make things cooler, But remember when the refrigerator door is left open, valuable energy escapes. GUARDIAN DRUGS ..... —-J Mrs. Wilfred Reeves, 23 Kalisch street, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary August < Guardian VTAMINS PLUS RON 3 SAVER SPECIALS!!! Guardian Tender Soft ABSORBENT aNT-PERSP RANT Guardian 1 MR. AND MRS. DAVID DYKEMAN Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter was the scene for the July 15 wedding of Lois Norma Johns and David Wilson Dykeman. The bride's parents are Mr; and Mrs. Lome Johns and the grooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dykeman, all of RR 1, Centralia. Rev. Grant Mills performed the ceremony, pie bride was attended by Ann Johns, London; Ann Dearing, Exeter, Susan Willert, Hensall and Lori Johns, RR 1, Centralia. The groom's attendants were Rob Morley, RR 1, Granton, Ken Latta, RR 1, Lucan, Murray Johns, RR 1, Centralia and Preston Dearing, Exeter. The flower girls were Alyson Parkinson, niece of the groom and Sandra Spence, cousin of the bride. Follow­ ing a wedding trip to the East Coast, the couple took up residence at RR 1, Lucan. Photo by Engel •4» -iOW A-■I MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS TELFORD St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich was the setting for the July 8 wedding of Wilma Jean Weiberg and Douglas Lome Telford. Pastor Robert Breihueisen officiated. The bride is the daughter of Lome and Maxine Weiberg, RR 1, Zurich and Frede and Gladys Telford are parents of the groom. The maid of honour was Karen Fitzimmons and bridesmaids were Sandra Fields and Sandra Weiberg. The best man was Carl Humphries and guests were ushered by Roy Telford and Tom Humphreys. After a honeymoon in Niagara Falls the couple has taken up residence in Bayfield. Photo by Engel 75*P.Hb. Bring your own containers CLOSED SUNDAYS 8 A.M.-9P.M. 236-4979 - Built to suit your requirements - Built with quality materials • Built complete - including electrical, plumbing, carpets, cabinets, interior and exterior finish. * Built with a guarantee that counts. - Built at an affordable price. - Built on the lot of your choice “Inquire Today About “THE QUALITY ROYAL HOME’’ CALL (519) 357-2444 See our model.home at the plant in Wingham, or write for free brochures MR. AND MRS. GARY MIDDLETON Jo-Ann Rescorl and Gary Thomas Middleton were united in marriage July 22, 1978 at Trivitt Memorial Church by Rev. George A. Anderson. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rescorl, llderton. The groom is the son of Mrs. William Middleton, Exeter. Lester and Dianne Heywood were best man and maid of honour for the couple. After the honeymoon trip to Parry Sound the couple has taken up residence in Ex­ eter. Photo oy Reg McDonald MR. AND MRS. ROBERT NOAKES Lorraine Staples and Robert Noakes were united in marriage August 4, at St. James Church, Seaforth. Fr. C. Sullivan per­ formed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daugnter of Gordon and Catherine Staples, Seaforth, and Rob is the son of Leonard and Minnie Noakes, Hensall. The bride was attended by Mary Margaret Nash, RR 5, Seaforth as maid of honour and Cathie Sim, RR 2, Kippen as bridesmaid. The best man was Ross Alexander, Hensall, and the usher was John ■ Mark Nash, RR 5, Seaforth. Following the ceremony, a;recep- tion for the immediate families was held at the home of the bride's parents, 15 East William St., Seaforth. Photo by Phillips How to be a cool customer il BABY SHAMPOO thissumm Be as cool as a cucumber. Fruits and salads are cool and refreshing. And when you stay away from the oven to prepare meals, you also stay cooler and save electricity. and breezy. It's cool to wear lighter clothes with lighter colours. It's Use your air conditioner wisely. Make sure it fits tightly in the window. Keep your doors and windows closed. Clean the filters regularly. If you leave your house for part of the day, cut back the air conditioning Coing on vacation? Turn it off completely. The leading roles in Picnic by William Inge have been announced by James Murphy, Artistic Director of the Huron Country Playhouse. The Pulitizer Prize and multi-award­ winning romantic comedy­ drama will play for two weeks, starting August 15, as the fifth production of the six-show 1978 Playhouse season. The often humourous but earthy and emotional play represents the Fifties in this season’s "Tribute to Six Decades” at the Playhouse. It was one of Broadway’s biggest hits during the 1952- 53 season, honoured by many prestigious theatre awards. Michael Beirne will , play the male lead, Hal, a hand­ some former college football star with more animal vitality than he knows what to do with, brashly fighting a world which does not offer too much for a not-too-bright former athlete. He visits a small Kansas town as it prepares for its Labour Day picnic, seeking out his for- mer college pal, son of a wealthy family, but during the course of the day finds ’himself the centre of at­ tention by an assortment of women, hiding secret yearnings and desires under a staid exterior. Mr. Beirne will be making his first appearance at the Country Playhouse in this choice role, made famous by William Holden in the 1955 movie version, created on Broadway by Ralph Meeker. Beirne has appeared on Broadway himself Judith Dagley co-stars as Madge, the quiet, 18-year old virgin beauty who, lured by the sounds of the outgoing trains and the romantic sexual awakening by Hal, decides against marrying the rich boy in town and his life of security to live with Hal a potential life of love and fulfillment. Kim Novak became a big star in movies through this role, played in the original New York production by the much-acclaimed actress Janice Rule. Miss Dagley was seen last season on the Playhouse stage in “Plaza Suite” and “Any Wednesday”. She was associated with Chicago’s Second City Revue for many years and is a familiar face to ardent television com­ mercial watchers, currently through a delightful, popular spot, “Snacking On Milk”, and on Global TV’scomedy series, “Mixed Doubles”. Aileen Taylor-Smith CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Jk ai Exeter - « -..... ........f ■ 6. They were married in Winnipeg. Mr. Reeves served in the first World War and is a life member of the Royal Canadian Legion and his wife Edna is a member of the Eastern S*ar- Photo by Terry Schwqrtzentruber. MR. AND MRS. WILLJAM DELORME The exchange of marriage vows by Helen Elaine and William Jacob took place Friday, July 28, 1978 at 7:00 p.m. in Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Lucan. The candlelight ceremony was performed by Rev. G. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hodgins, Lucan are the bride's parents and Mr. and Mrs. Casparis Delorme of Netherland are parents of the groom. Attendants were Margaret Gould, London and Edward Murray, Forest. Ushers were Scott Triebner and Stephen Delorme. Following a reception at Friars Cellar, London Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Delorme and family will leave on a holiday to Europe. After their holiday they will reside in Forest. Wilson's Jewellery Beside Bank of Montreal Exeter PURCHASE A FINE QUALITY BRIDAL-KNOT DIAMOND Free Annual Insurance Pleasing you pleases US if your clothes drver is vented outdoors, Heat and moisture won't be released in your home. Better still, hang your clothes outside to dry. Keepwourbljnds down. Keeping your blinds down or drapes drawn on the sunny side has some cold logic to it. The heat of the sun is shut out while the coolness is kept in. At night, keep lights to a minimum. It's cooler and saves electricity. returns to the Playhouse once again after numerous roles over the seasons to play Rosemary, the tragi­ comical spinster school teacher, battling the spectre of a lonely old age and her dormant sexuality aroused by Hal’s presence. The late Rosalind Russell in the screen version and Eileen Heckart in the original stage production both im­ mortalized this role, one of the finest for any actress in the American theatre, for their respective audiences. Picnic won the New York Critics Circle Award among the many tributes it received. ^Decorate your home with beautiful CUSTOM DRAPES Choose the fabrics and the styles you want and Barb Whiting will custom make your drapes for you. You can also choose matching bedspreads and pillow shams. WHITING'S WAREHOUSE Main St. Exeter 235-1964 V J GUARDIAN BUDGET SCOPE MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE DEODORANT (Scented Only) MULTIPLE A BUFFERIN 25% MORE BONUS 125's ♦ 'La'co. UMITED GARBAGE BAGS 49c Value Pak 1.25 MIL 10 GIANT 26" x 36” (66cm x 91 cm) HFALTW amo BUDGE’Exeter Pharmacy Ltd. Main Street 235-1570