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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-07-15, Page 7, PECKITT — VAN DOOREN Diane Lee Van dooren. daughter of Joseph and Ann Van dooren. R.R. s Seaforth. and Thomas James Peckitt. son of John Peckitt of R.R. 4. Seaforth and Joyce Peckitt of Thamesford were married July 11 at St. James Roman Catholic Church in a double ring ceremony. Rev. J. C. Caruana officiated. Jayne Delaney was organist while Piet and Rose Loomans were soloists. The maid of honour was Marion Jordan. R.R. 2 Dublin and the bridesmaids Theresa Ryan. Jean Vantyghen and Cathy Peckitt. The groomsman was Arthur Veenstra. R.R. 5. Clinton and the ushers were Fred Peckitt, Jokn Peckitt and John Van Dooren. Guests from as far away as Holland and Manitoba attended. Following the ceremony a reception was. held at the Seaforth Legion Hall. The couple will reside in Seaforth, after a wedding trip throughout Ontario. (Photo by Phillips) TASTY NU BAKERY & CHEESE HOUSE For your next BOG see us for Hamburger and Hotdog Rolls, Kaiser Rolls, Crusty and Onion Rolls. Always Fresh! SPECIALS! Yeast or Cake Donuts 6 Frenchi Bread Kaiser Rolls 6 Medium Cheddar Maple Leaf Process Slices for 1.09 loaf .69 for .99 2.59 lb. 2.69 lb. -- Warm weather treats...cool grange Twists, Blueberry Muffins, Fruit Breach etc. NEW" Roast Beef on a Kaiser Roll 1 .89 to go TASTY NU BREADS Et ROLLS "Fresh from our oven to your table" Seaforth Zurich 527-1803 236-4912 Pick your own RASPBERRIE Open 10 a.m. MONDAY, TUESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY weather and supply permitting Bring your own quart boxes or QUART BOXES CAN BE PURCHASED. County Road 12 towards Kippen, first concession after curve, turn left third farm on right WATCH FOR SIGNS JACK BELL R.R. 02, Kippen Phone 262.5878 ,............. INFORMATION ABOUT FUNERALS FUNERAL DIRECTOR ROSS RIBEY Can funeral decisions be made wisely under stress? Not always, which is why we recommend planning your own funeral Caught up in grief and stress, some people may be emotionally unable to cone with making funeral arrangements effectiVely They may be tempted to proceed with more costly arrangements than they should It should be noted that the psychological value of the funeral has no relationship to its costs r 1 u.. A COMMUNITY PROJECT OF CP AIR AND THIS NEWSPAPER. THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 19411 A? Attend Komok cnic BOYD - AUBUT Pictured are Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Boyd who cxhanged marriage vows May & 1981 at Metropolitan United Church. London. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Aubut, Goderich. and Douglas is the son of Mr, and Mrs. John Boyd. Seaforth. Rev. R. Maurice Boyd presided at the double-ring ceremony and music accompaniment was provided by Alex Clark at the organ. Given in marriage by her step-father, the bride wore an empire waisted gown of white silk chiffon accented with french lace extending to a chapel train and decorated with a wide brimmed hat with veil. Attending the bride was Chery McCallum of London, matron of honour, and sister Denise Aubut of Goderich. bridesmaid. Attending the groom as best -man was Jerry Ballantyne. London and groomsman Kenneth D. Rozeli of North Bay. After the reception and dance at the Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge the couple travelled to Kentucky and the Great Sinokey Mountains, TenneSsee. Mr. and . Mrs. J. Douglas Boyd now reside in -London. A country that could call Terry Fox one of its own should indeed be proud. The day Terry died Canadians expressed many emotions - relief that his. suffering had ended: syrtipathy for his family; and sadnessAve all feel when a friend has died. Cancer, tragically shortened his life. It seems most unfair. But consider the quality 0 his life. In twenty-two short years. he accomplished more than most people could achieve if we lived one hundred years. People sometimes become emotionally involved in a cause or a, public figurebut. as time goes by, we become preoccupied with everyday living and tend. to forget. I hope, and,I honestly believe, this wilLnot happen with the memory of Terry Fox and his marathon of hope. IMpressive memorials will bear his name - research grants and scholarships, institutes and laboratories, open- roads and mountain peaks. His story will become part of our nations heritage. He will be retnembeted, also in the lives of thousands of people who gained a little, more courage, a little more determination and a little more hope because of him. He taught us to dream. He taught us that Odds n' ends by ElOine Tow nshend Terry's challenge everyone can have a dream and everyone can make that dream come true, if we believe in it and are willing • to, work for it. When he was in Toronto last summer, he said if something happened that he could not complete the run, the marathon of hope must 'go on without him. How prophetic those words were. Terry met his challenge. Now it is our turn to meet the challenge he gave to us -. the challenge to stop and think and to find the way in which each of us can best help in the fight against cancer, the challenge to do our part. If we give up hope,, we are lost. If we stop fighting because Terry -is no longer here to lead-us, doing a disservice to his memory,,to all the people he fought so hard to help, and to ourselves. Terry would not want us to forget the thousands of cancer victims who- never hear an ovation. A'cure for cancer may not be found in my lifetime or yours. But, if our genetatinn can initiate the successful treatment, cure or '- prevention of• cancer, what a legacy it would be to leave to the next generation. And what better tribute could we give to the memory of Terry Pc/X. Lorrespondent 'MABEL TURNBULL Ruby Tigani of Stratford visited Anna Hoegy. Carole. Anne Glanville and Debbie Campbell came to our roam. fora ,visit. Carole Anne had her pet Tobe with her for us to fondle. Annie McNichol visited FROATS - KERSLAKE Barbara Anne Kerslake. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everard Kerslake, R.R. 2 Staffa. and Wayne Neil Froats. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Froats of London. were. married May 11 at Cromarty Presbyterian Church. Rev. Kenneth Knight officiated. Agnes Bray of Exeter was Organist while soloists were Ingrid Wittine of Mississauga and Elizabeth Lord of Bathurst. New Brunswick. The maid of honour was Nancy Devereaux of Burlington and the bridesmaids were Bonnie Cochrane, Denise Kerslake and Marie Kerslake. The groomsman was Ted Froats and the ushers were Larry Brown. Paul Maciejewski and Richard Pruder. Guests were from British Columbia. Alberta, New Brunswick. Washington D.C. Toronto and Kitchener. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Brodhagen Community Centre. Following a wedding trip to Manitoul- in Island the couple will reside in Hamilton, where the ' bride is on the staff of the Chedoke Hospital. (Photo by Layton; The annual R.A-S.P. (Re- creation Association for Spe- cial Population) Picnic was held at Komoka Nursing Home July 8 at noon. A number of - residents from Seaforth Manor and Queensway Nursing Home. Herman travelled by' bus. to attend. All residents enjoyed. the ,picnic „Ot- the elOting. .41thoughr the Feather was' 'very,- hot, . • • • ,Mt Lodger Seguin of Sea- forth : Itkinsitio,..of the London . Free, Press.41$"' his 'picture, *onto in. the TharSday edition' of the.. paper. Mr. Seguin pleased With the picture and Mr. lronside stated at one time he lived in Seaforth.. and his father ran the 5-51.00 store. • The weather being so fav- ourable residents held their first picnic on the lawn Thursday and everyone. in- cluding staff, enjoyed the hamburgs and hot dogs with Chimes delight nursing home Mrs. J.A. Stewart visited Mabel Turnbull. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wal- ters, Tuckersmith visited Mary Layton and Verna Hildebrand. We hear the chimes from First Presbyterian Church very clearly here. These chimes were made possible by some interested members of the church. a very worthy project, for the town toenJoY. An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends,. Have you tried one?; Dial 527.0240. BY MABEL TURNBULL Mary Wyman Griffin, nee Smith, Albany, New York, visited the "Home" and spent a brief time with Mabel Nieces Marilyn Hillis, Til- lsonburg, and Liz elegg,La Habra Calif. visited their aunt Mabel Turnbull this week. Liz is with her father, Harold Batty at the cottage "Schadeview". Ruth Beuttenmiller and Lisa visited with Anna Hoegy Marion Smale,Staffa visit- ed Bessie Verna Campbell visited Bessie Smale. Visitors_ccunnient on them favourably and with surprise for a town of this size. Familiar hymns are usually used, most of which I am able to name and hum along with. FEWER ACTIVITIES Activities are few owing to the hot humid weather, but the last few days have been cooler so '1 'am planning to resume bridge soon. No one seems to want to play in the heat. Most of theclubs have given it up for the summer. Stan Hill, England, came with his friend, Ed Layton to visit Mary Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill S olden London nee Linda Muegge visited Anna Hoegy. Frank Hulley visited Ella Hulley. Art Smale, Staffa visited Bessie Smale, Jean Hildebrand visited Bessie Smale. Joe White visited the residents on the lawn. ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McKay. George Addison and Al- bert Horner visited friends at Kilbarchan. Mr. and Mrs. Art Smale, Staffa, Jean Hildebrand and Paul Hildebrand visited Bes-' sie Smale. Marilyn Hillis, Tillsonburg visited Mabel Turnbull. , GOOD WEATHER We are thankful for the good weather we have had so we can sit out on our spaci- ous lawn and enjoy a. change of air. I find it difficult to carry on my writing program but I have been working on a way to cam pp outside. I hope to stureeedv Mr. and Mrs. George, Cameron, Brucefieid visited Ella Hulley. Darlene Glanville and Heather Reith called for a visit. It is good to have the young people call. They have Much of ' interest to talk about. Rev. Duke came to the home and-passed the ball 'to the residents on the lawn which they catch and toss back. The ball is quite large and there were no casualties. Jennifer Stryker was in charge. iiimioneammoniiiimommososuis MARY ALICE RYAN daughter of. Gerald and Anne Ryan of Walton graduated recently as an Optometrical Secretary) from Conestoga College Kitchener. A grad- uate of Seaforth High School, she presently is employed with Dr. H. Nisher O.R. at Brantford. Ontario. i am proud to nominate of Binnoate Address My name is Address Phone No. Name of this newspaper L.—- NOMINATIONS CLOSE DECEMBER 1ST. 1111.1 friends at. Kilbareban. -Art Smale, Staffa visited with his mother Bessie Smale. Jean Hildebrand visited her moth- er Bessie Smale. Norman Lloyd, Harriston visited with Mary ' Layton and Donald Brightrall with Gladys Brigh- trail. Sunday noon, a lovely bouquet of dark red roses appeared on our table. Also, in the Lounge there 'was a large showing of gladiola and tiger lilies. Jean brought a large bouquet of Madonna lilies and there were as, many as nine' large blooms on one stalk. Oasis is a wonderful way of support- ing the blooms and providing , moisture for them. It is used often in arranging a bouquet with good results. VISITORS Sam Scott visited Mubel Turnbull, As Sam has Turn- bull in his ancestry, 1 had much news to tell him. His great grand mother was a Turnbull and is is eligible to join the Clan which has meant so much to me since my illness. This clan boasts a membership of well over 500 the world over, and is still growing. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Glan- Anne Helm D.O.C. assisting at the barb cue. Happy birthday was sung to Frank Case who was .celebrating tl at day and also to Charles Rbss who was celebrating his birthday Saturday. 42 resid- ents were able to be ou t to tehttejoydelitchiQeuspc1:0ed. ..4S1P1.47:ic tchr:ok: stie sk:ortig.. everal telddents :played emit -fot ';'Monday with Mrs...tdary Kitts, volninteer, supervising. Thursday after- ' noon Bingo was well attend- with winners being under B. Penny Coza, 1. Doris 'Willis. N. Edith Salo. G. Charles Roisns and 0 , corners. 0 .Maxi Maxine Elliott.ELlul ger Seguin and Charles Ross tied. Full house saw five people get bingo at the same time with Wilma Bull draw- ing the lucky card, for the prize. VISITS R. v. Dayid and. MPfelYll McKnight of Ertondville visited with Isobel Lamble Sunday and Steve Reynolds visited before returning to the west. Revw T. Duke visited Uitorth • ^Manor ThOtstlaY molting also lid Margaret Case, Mrs, trier Wane 401'144h. On visited Frank case on :hid birthdays Ruth. INhatl spent the• %;;',nek- en4 at Palmerston with her husband Ostar. Olive Reit and Mrs. Riley visited with Cecilitia Caidiff Mrs. Arthur Nicholson and Mrs. Harold Nicholson visit- ed with Arthur Nicholson • Edna Anderson . and Nor- ma Kambskard from the Social Work Department of L.P.H. visited at Seaforth Manor Monday afternoon. Flowers be'autify Kilbarchan Pre-planning such arrangements may eliminate the possibility of ' such over-spending Pre- planning can be accomplished in advance of need, .n an , atmosphere not charged with the emotionally dis- tressing circumstances of bereaVement For details on planning funerals, call us, or stop by for information Your questions and comments on this and other subjects are welcome - in private or publicly through this column WHITNEY-RIBEY FUNERAL HOME 87 Goderich Street, West Seat orth, Ont. NOK 5270390 for a 1981 Ontario Junior Citizen Of the Year Award (Please enclose a separate sheet tailing why you believe, an award ,a deserves. for Ontario '' of the Year • The purppse' This protgarri wrill be inaugurated in Ontario to provide recognition for outstanding aChieve'ments or acts of courage and initiative, by boys and girls„ between the-ages of six and eighteen years. It will include individuarawards presented for meritorious conduct, and special group awards for recognition of the efforts of young people throughout the communities of the province. The reason Extraordinary deeds of Ontario boys and girls are often performed within the community. We need you, the local nominators and newspaper editors, to bring these outstanding young people to our attention, so that we will be able to give them the honour and public recognition, which they so richly deserve. Who la . Young individuals who have performed acts of heroism, perhaps endangering their own lives, overcoming disabling physical or psychological handicaps to match or exceed their peers, or being involved in some worthwhile community service endeavour. For further InforMation contact your , locatnewspaper or Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association, Tel: 1-800-268-5054 for a brochure.