HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-06-06, Page 13ENGLISH VISITORS — Mr, and Mrs. James Worby,of Ipswich,England are spending their holiday here with
sons, Dave of Exeter and Jim of London. "There is so much in Canada for the children to do", they said. Mr.
and Mrs. Worby are shown here with Jason, 3, one of their four grandsons. T-A photo
So much for kids to do here,
grandparents from England say
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Tirno",Advetate, June 6, 1974
Pa • 13
MR. and MRS. ROBERT J. ROWE
MR. and MRS. CHRISTOPHER J. BROWN
When its your first trip to
Canada you really notice a lot of
things. Mr. and Mrs. James
Worby, of Ipswich, England,
visiting with their son Dave and
his family in Exeter have found
some things in Canada to be a lot
different than life in England.
With the problems in the old
country now, the Worby's were
really looking forward to a
holiday away. "The cost of living
is about the same here as it is in
England right now but some
things are not as costly here as
they are at home", they said.
They have found that meat,
especially, is not as expensive in
Canada as it is in England.
Mrs. Worby is in Canada for
her fifth time and she says, "I
wouldn't take a holiday anywhere
else now". Both sons, Dave, a T-A
staff member in Exeter and Jim
in London, have been living in
Canada for several years.
It is the first time she has been
to Exeter. "I wasn't sure what to
expect but, I am really enjoying
my stay here", she said.
"Everything is so convenient,
you can walk to downtown and
there is everything you would
want".
Mr. Worby, on his first visit to
Canada, says that he noticed first
the cleanliness of the area, and
the fact that distance is no object
here. A trip to Niagara Falls
takes only two to three hours
whereas, at home, a similar trip
would take all day. He was im-
pressed with the highways and
with the size of the homes in
Canada.
"There is so much here for the
children to do", he said,
"Everything seems to be for
children, It's not like that at
home." The children are the
reason that the Worbys came to
Canada. All four of their grand-
sons are here and Mrs, Worby
likes to come every other year to
see them. "It is important for
them to know their grand-
parents," she said.
The Worbys are planning to
stay in Canada another couple of
weeks, and hope to be able to
come back soon.
Girls graduate,
receive pins
The Explorers of Exeter United
Church held their Mother and
Daughter Banquet last Wed-
nesday at the church.
A smorgasbord was served and
a piano solo by Laurie Ross en-
tertained the mothers. There was
also a sing song by Cheryl
Harvey, Elizabeth Skillender and
Carolyn Walkorn.
Rev. Glen Wright received the
mission presentation in the form
of a gift for Julianna and Bob
O'Kine of Ghana. Julianne
MacLean made the presentation.
The Senior girls received their
graduation certificates and pins.
Those graduating were: Bonnie
Baynhapp, Kelly Dobson, Sheila
Edwards, Heidi Eisenschink,
Cindy Fisher, Sherry Gilfillan,
Cheryl Harvey, Terese Mac-
Donald, Julianne MacLean, Kim
McBride and Judy Parsons.
Other were: Brenda Pinder,
Laurie Ross, Laurie Shipman,
Elizabeth Skillender, Julie
Skinner, Carolyn Walkom,Cathy
Wallace, Michelle Vandergunst,
Anita VanRompaey and Susan
Zachar.
Guest speaker for the evening
ws Mrs. Fred Simmons (Judy
Burke) who was a graduate of the
first Explorer group in 1963.
Mr, & Mrs. Harold Penhale
were in Parkhill on Monday
attending the funeral of Mr.
Albert Yorke.
Mr. & Mrs. Homer Zurbrigg of
Toronto, Mrs. Gertrude Purcell
of Don Mills and Mrs. Sam
Wyatt, Brantford visited with
Mrs. Myrtle Brown, 285 William
St., last Thursday.
Canada's 17,000 Eskimos live in
the Yukon, the Northwest
Territories, northern Quebec and
Labrador, 2,000 years of Eskimo
art is now on tour in prestige
galleries throughout the world
from London to Paris to Moscow.
To see a fine selection of Eskimo
works of art visit The McMichael
Canadian Collection in Kleinburg
any afternoon except Monday.
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and solos were sung by Mrs.
Yvonne Hartman, Brantford;
Peter and Bert Denomme, Kit-
chener,
Given away by her father the
bride wore a gown of polyester
sheer over taffeta walla cathedral
train. The bedice was trimmed
with lace and had a high neckline
and Juliet sleeves. A silk, illusion
veil fell from a princess cap
trimmed with lace,
The bride carried a cascade of
white phalaenposis orchids with
trailing lace ribbons.
The four attendants were Cindy
Brown, Dashwood; Julie Rau,
Zurich; Mrs. Helen McAdams,
Zurich and flower girl, Tracey
Tindall, London.
They wore identical floor
length gowns of sheer organza
over taffeta. Each gown was a
different color, blue, yellow,
green and mauve. The gowns
were trimmed with ruffles and
lace,
Each attendant wore a picture
hat trimmed with flowers and
carried parasols trimmed with
daisies and satin ribbons. The
flower girl carried a nosegay of
daisies and wore a tiara trimmed
with matching ribbon.
Terry Polinsky, cousin of the
groom from Kitchener was best
man and ushers were Bob Fuchs,
and Brian Doherty both of Kit-
chener. Darryl Rau was the
ringbearer.
After a reception in the Zurich
Community Center the bride
changed to a navy pant suit with
pink accessories for a wedding
trip to Montreal,
The groom is employed at
Bendix Home Systems Ltd.,
Hensall. The couple will reside at
Turnbull's Grove in Grand Bend.
Allen Van Der Ende and Jake
Bengamin provided solo musical
numbers for the Sunday evening
Christian Reformed Song Service.
Mr. Aire Van Der Ende led the
service with the congregation
forming a choir.
The Brussels United Church
Women visited the Home,
Monday afternoon and following
a variety program each of the
residents received candy treats.
Rev. Le Drew was master of
ceremonies for the afternoon's
program which included several
numbers by a quartet, Ruth
Hupfer, Betty Campbell, Bar-
bara McCutcheon and Sarah
Stephenson accompanied by
Mary Bryans; selections by the
band using kitchen utensils; a
mexican hat dance; square
dance and a skit "An Aeroplane
Ride."
Norman Speir extended ap-
preciation on behalf of the
residents for this annual visit and
treats,
The Harboraires and Freedom
Singers provided a musical
program for "Family Night,"
Luke Lise, of the Freedom
Singers, was master of
ceremonies for the evening and
along with Alice Roorda and
Francis Jongegan sang several
duet and solo numbers.
The Honoraires are a chorus of
25 men from the Clinton and
Goderich area, led by George
Buchanan and accompanied by
Ed Stiles who love to sing and
proved it by singing many of the
favorites,
Mr. Walter Kingswell thanked
the entertainers on behalf of the
residents.
•. • • •11, ,
Exchonge vows
Spring colors enhance weddings
Rowe - qeocdee
Lynn Danine Hiscott daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Charles A. Tpnks
of RR 1, Thedford, was united in
marriage to Robert ,John Rowe
son of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Rowe,
RR 1, Exeter at the Exeter
United Church recently. Rev.
Harold Snell officiated.
Given in marriage by her step-
father, Charles Tucks, the bride
wore a floor length A-line gown of
French crepe with a pearled lace
bodice. Her headpiece and cuffs
of the long sleeved gown were
also accented by lace and pearls.
The cathedral length veil was
trimmed with lace.
The bride carried a cascade of
white roses and ivy with baby's
breath.
Mrs. Denice Cook, Waterloo, a
cousin of the bride was matron of
honour and Mrs, Paula
Zeehuisen, Exeter and Mrs.
Patricia Elder, Hensall were
bridesmaids.
The bridesmaids wore gowns in
spring colors with a baby blue
background of nylon organza
accented with white floppy
brimmed hats. They carried
French bouquets of pink car-
nations, pink delight roses and
white baby's breath.
John Elder, Hensall was best
man and Bruce 'funks, Rod
Chapman, and Jeff Rowe ushered
the guests.
Robert John Elder, Hensall,
was ringbearer,
The wedding reception was
held at the Dashwood Hall, For
the wedding trip to Northern
Ontario the bride wore a double
knit, pink slack suit with white
accessories,
The couple will reside at RR 1
Hensall, The groom is employed
at Wm. B. Rowcliffe's, Hensall,
eutatot - Rau
Janet Mary Rau, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rau, RR 2,
Zurich exchanged wedding vows
with Christopher John Brown,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown,
RR 1, Dashwood.
The ceremony took place May
18 at St, Peter's Church with
Father Bensett officiating.
Music was provided by Mrs.
Patsy Meidinger on the organ