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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-09-04, Page 11September 4, 1975 Page 1 1 No one is useless in this world who lightens the burden of it to anyone else. GRAND BEND 1 1/4 miles south of traffic lights on Highway 21 Summer Maroon CONTINUES NEW STORE HOURS 10 A.M. — 5 P.M, 7 days a week Brenda and her sister Belinda Can dance, sing and play the piano. Bill, Brenda's husband , a teacher also is an accomplished violinist. Classes will be held in beginner and intermediate tap, ballet and jazz, Old-time dances like the Charleston, jitterbug, polka, waltz and fox trot will be featured, and maybe a few new ones like the bump and the hustle. Come and boogaloo with Brenda. "There's oceans of room at the Lucan arena and we use the refreshment bar for a dance bar." Last year about 40 girls were enrolled in the course and Scott Tribner 4, of Lucan the only boy. "I hope to have more boys, this year," says Brenda looking forward to the sessions with enthusiasm. Let Brenda Zadorsky and her assistants Belinda Keating, London, and Anne Revington, Lucan help your children build strong healthy bodies. See her on registration day October 4, at the Lucan Arena. Sportswear The Best Selling Line of Ladies' Fashions in Canada We can't knock the Davis Government We can't praise it either. The law won't let us. Through legislation,, the Davis government has made sure that its employees can't criticize it. We are Crown employees and civil servants. We live with severe restrictions on our civil rights. Our pblitical rights are almost non-existent. , We can't canvass for the candidate of our choice. We can't even speak or write publicly on any issue that may be part of a political party's platform. For instance, we can't talk about taxes, housing or education policies. We can't take part in radio hot line shows, or put up a sign to support our favourite candidate. All we ask is our basic civil liberties, The right to take part in the democratic process. It costs taxpayers nothing. We hope you will vote for civil rights ... for everyone. We don't want our rights knocked about. Whose rights go next ? Civil Service Association of Ontario Use Your Chargex or Mastercharge r. FLOOR COVERING e WALLPAPER FAMILY CLOTHING • DRAPES • FABRICS Extra Special WABASSO BATH TOWELS Extra Large White Only Some Seconds $5.98 Value • Dancing claimed enjoyable method develop a bikini-approved figure By JANICE MIDDL.ETON Figures show that a high percentage of Canadians are overweight and out of shape. "If all the girls get out of dancing is to look good in a bikini, that's great!" says dance in- structor, Brenda Zadorsky of London. "Concern for physical fitness must begin at a young age, Dancing is a form of ex- cercise you can do and enjoy through our life." Brenda will begin her third year of dance instruction at Lucan Arena, Saturday, October "I hate to see children with 4, The ten week session costs poor posture, stoop shoulders, $12.00 and is sponsored by the !sway backs or knock knees," she Fanshawe College Community said, "In most cases dance Courses. The courses are lessons can correct these organized by a committee of problems," interested parents and are of- Brenda's own dance career feted in Lucan, Strathroy and began because of a foot problem. Parkhill. "I had flat feet and kept falling "If people are interested, at the down, The doctor told my mother end of this session applications than the best exercise to develop will be taken for a further 15 arches was to 'be constantly on weeks," said Brenda, Lessons your toes' so I started dancing are Saturday mornings from nine lessons at the age of four." to twelve for ages three to 18. Now at 23, Brenda has well 1 developed arches and a trim, pretty figure. She is beginning a new career this Setpember at W. Sherwood Fox Public School, London, teaching grade two and three. "The busier you are the happier you are," says Brenda. Dancing teaches discipline; children learn how to get along with others, It improves co- ordination. Being able to move gracefully adds to one's poise and self assurance. It's music appreciation. "Children learn to feel music, to create and improvise moves to the beat," explained Brenda. She likes working in theatre drama techniques and also working with partners. Playing musical instrument or dancing allows for a tremendous release of excess energy and tension, especially modern jazz says Mrs. Zadorsky who has an Honours Bachelor of Music from the University of Western Ontario. She is from a musical family, "My parents' philosophy was to give, us as well-rounded educ- cation as possible." Consequently Exchange vows in Mississauga Myrtle George and Raymond Stuart Beaver were united in marriage Saturday, August 23 in Christ United Church, Mississauga. The bride is the daughter of Dnez George and the late Nor- man George, Harcourt, Newfoundland and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beaver, Exeter. Audrey Sheath, Trenton, was matron of honor, and the best man was William Sheath, Trenton. Other attendants were Hazel George, Mississauga and Ray George. Arthur George gave the bride away. MR. AND MRS. ALLAN MORLEY Mary Gerardo Conlin and Jerry Allan Morley were united in marriage Saturday, August 2 in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Mount Carmel with Rev. J. Mooney officiating. Mary is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conlin, RR2, Lucan and Jerry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Morley, RR2, Ailso Craig. Mrs. Tony Conlin, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor and Ron Morley was best man for his brother. Other attendants were Mrs. John Porter, sister of the groom, Miss Janis Brown, Parkhill, Miss Pamela Patrick, Seaforth, Tony Conlin, brother of the bride, Jim Morley, Parkhill and Don McAdam, Parkhill. Caroline Conlin, niece of the bride, was flower girl and Michael Conlin, nephew of the bride was ring bearer. Paul Dietrich presided at the organ and Mrs. Annemarie Hoffman, Doshwood was guest soloist, Following a honeymoon to Jasper, Alberta, the couple will reside on the groom's farm at RR3, Ailsa photo by Engel MR. AND MRS. ROBERT LYMAN SNOW Louise Kerslake and Robert Lyman Snow were united in marriage August 16 in Elimville United Church with Rev. Snell, Exeter, officiating. Koren is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake, RR 1, Woodham, and Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Snow, RR 1, Woodham, Janet Kerslake was maid of honor for her sister, and Gordon Hern of RR 1, Granton was best man. Other attendants were Melonie Veal, Hensall, Mrs. Marion Snow, London, Paul Kerslake, brother of the bride and Jim Snow, brother of the groom. Following a honeymOon to Niagara Falls and Northern Ontario, the couple will reside at RR 1, Hensall. photo by Doerr Karen New at The Junction The Complete Line of SEE THE EXCITING FASHIONS IN OUR DISPLAYS AND YOU'LL KNOW WHY! * Slacks * Jackets * Vests * Shells * Blouses * Sweaters New Fashions Are Here For Everyone At The ONE-STOP FAMILY SHOPPING CENTRE Make Sure You Pick Up Your Card To Play CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF Every Card A Winner! LARGEST DEPARTMENt STORE EXETER'S the Junction FORMERLY COULD Ar JORY ,Aiiisimolissomilweipisiodowisoomwomimsimoloslo OPEN AU. DAY WEDNESGA H ii