HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-05-28, Page 6I.
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EXETER GRAND BEND
235-2420 238-8484
CLINTON
482-9747
MR. AND MRS: GLENN CAMPBELL
Jenny Lea Elliott and Glenn Douglas Campbell were united in
marriage at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, Exeter,
on April 26. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Elliott, Hensall and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Neil
W. Campbell, Komoka. The groom's uncle, Leonard Geddess
of Wingham, officiated at the ceremony, while organ music
was provided by Marie Kenney. Maid of honour was the
bride's twin sister, Janice Elliott of Hensall. Bridesmaids were
Christina Elliott, Hensall, Nancy Tuckey, Stratford, Lisa
Campbell, Komoka and flower girl was Amy Elliott. The best
man was Mark Sherba of Strathroy, Donald Babinsky,
Strathroy, Larry Campbell, and Don Campbell of Komoka
ushered guests. Steven Elliott was ring bearer. After a honey-
moon trip to northern Ontario, the couple are now living in
London.
inn
UEiPtUre 1.
emory:
I
By ELAINE TOWNSH END
As one reporter put it,
"Most Canadians heaved a
collective sigh of relief"
after the votes were counted
in the Quebec referendum
last Tuesday.
Thanks to a computor,
viewers knew within forty-
five minutes of the close of
the polls what the outcome
would be. More than fifty-
nine per cent of Quebec's
population voted against
sovereignty association.
Mrs. Betty Johnston has
returned home from a two
weeks visit at Alkon Beach.
While there she attended her
granddaughter's graduat-
ion, Lauren Webb, who was
attending Ridgetown
Agricultural College.
She is presently employed
at the research centre in
Bradford.
Mrs, Ruth Butt and Mrs.
Evelyn Read, Palmerston
visited with Mrs. Betty
Johnston and Mrs. Verna
Truemner, Saturday.
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Tw.i."DINNERS your choice 111 oz,99t,
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LETTUCE
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Page 6
Odds. 'n. Ends.
Not the end, but beginning
strong and, united Canada
with power divided more
evenly among the provinces
can only be achieved in a
spirit of co-operation.
When this spirit becomes
evident and- workable,
Canadians will be able to
heave another collective sigh
of relief,
if Quebec separated,"
The majority of Canadians
wanted. Quebec to remain
within, Canada. and were
quietly optimistic, especially
during the last few days of
the giOnpaign, that the vote
on, May 20 would be. `no'.
,Premier William Davis of
Ontario stated after the
referendum results became
official, "This is not the end
of a problem, but the
beginning of a solution."-
Anyone, who listened to
the speeches of Rene
Levesque and. Claude Ryan
on Monday evening, knows
the patter is not closed. As
Leveque put it: "The ball is
in the federalists' court
now."
Constitutional reform is
needed not only for Quebec
but for all parts of Canada.
Feet have been dragging too
long. Prime Minister
Trudeau suggested a
meeting of provincial
premiers might be held as
early as. July to renew talks,
Change will follow,
although precisely what
kinds of change are difficult
to predict. One thing is
certain the change will have
an effect .on people across
the country,
The ultimate goal - a
By ten thirty, there was
resignation in one camp and
jubilation in the other.
Then. Canadians held their
breath again as a crowd of
disappointed "yes" sup-
porters marched through the
streets of Montreal toward a
predominately English-
speakingresidential area.
Mailboxes were knocked.
over, Canadian flags were
ripped and store windows
were broken. What started
innocently enough became
uglier, reporters noted, and
riot police were called in to
disperse the crowd.
Fortunately cooler heads
prevailed and no major
incidents erupted. The crowd
went home, and Canadians
breathed another sigh of
relief. When the sun came up
the next morning, things
were back to normal.
Man-on-the-street inter-
views in other parts of
Canada prior to the
referendum netted some
surprising remarks:
"Referendum! What's
that?" If Quebec wants out, I
think they should get out;
we'd be better off without
them, anyway." "I hope they
vote, 'No', but I don't think it
will really affect me,
anyway." "I think they will
vote 'no'. It would be bad for
Quebec and bad fir Canada,
Rebekahs enjoy
night with brothers
Meilde assisted as Vice-
Grand. Visifors attended
from Clinton, Parkhill,
Ilderton, Forest and London,
NG Margaret Cook
presided over the business
assisted by VG Marjorie
Arthur who gave the visiting
report when several get well
cards and flowers had been
sent.
PGM John Broadfoot was
introduced by PNG Ruth
Skinner; PGM Harry. Noels
was introduced by PNG Jean
Johns and Grand Solicitor
Harold Taggart was in-
troduced by PNG Shirley
Cooper. All were welcomed
with honors.
Shirley Cooper reported
the CPT had made a
donation of $1.`0 to Town and
Country Ht .nemakers.
Treasurer Mavis Atthill
gave the financial report.
It was reported that the
reception for the incoming
Grand Master will be held in
Sault Ste, Maria September
27. Mrs. Marion Skinner will
plan a bus trip and it was
voted to have a picnic. Mrs.
Lena Kirkland reported on
the visit to Brussels Lodge
when Pride of Huron
presented the travelling
gavel.
N.G. Mary Boyd, Parkhill,
spoke briefly and brought.
greetings. Each officer in-
,troduced her friendship
brother and presented him
with a gift. Nominations
were held for the incoming
officers. Following Lodge
Mrs. Olive Harvey showed
pictures on Australia, New
Zealand, Europe and PEI
after which a delicious lunch
was served. •
About 70 members and
visitors enjoyed the Pride of
Htiron Rebekah Lodge
meeting Wednesday
evening. It was Brother's
night when Lodge was
opened and closed by the
Brothers,
PGM Harry Noels acted as
Noble Grand and Bro. Alex
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Sat., May 31 10-5
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Facials
At home skin programs
Manicures
Brow Arching
Accessories (hats,
Make up application
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Waxing (hair removal)
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scarves , belts, sunglasses) [N
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
S 111 A E T CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dixon of
Centralia will be married for fifty years on Friday May 30th.
They were married at Clandeboye United Church and farmed
in McGillivray Township for 36 years before moving to Cen-
tralia. They have two children, Douglas of Ailsa Craig and
Edward of Grimsby, and seven grandchildren.
Photo by Jack Doerr
as son on um ow mai me um mu
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