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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1988-12-14, Page 10FISHER - ORR Barbara Lynn Orr and Anthony Joh 'i Fisher were united in marriage on September 10, 1988 at St. Mary's 'Anglican Church in Brinsley, with Rev. Douglas MacKenzie officiat- ing. The bride is the slaughter of Jack and Mary Hogan, RR 3 Dash- wood and the groom is the son of John and Coral Fisher, RR1 Bur- gessville. The organist Leanne Die- trich, was accompanied by the solo- ist Linda O'Rourke. A reading was done by Christine Hogan. Maid of honour was Kathryn Orr, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Linda Best, friend of the bride and Julie Beattie, cousin of the bride. The best man was Trevor Fisher, broth- er of the groom. The ushers were Jack Weernink and David Schroet- er.; both friends of the groom. The dinner and reception was held at the Pineridge Chalet, Hensall. • The couple honeymooned in England, and are presently residing in Ot- tawa. Anthony and Barbara would like to thank their parents for their continued love and support and their friends and' relatives for shar- ing this special day with them. Lendor one -'e, Toning Salon t 414 Main St., Exeter, Ont. 235-1522 Till 'Dec. 31 Special • Body wrap 1 for $50 - 2 for $89 • 10 exercise sessions far $80. Gift certificates available Open Mon. - FrI. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. UCW celebrates Advent season - aETER - In story, song and scripture, the afternoon unit of Ex- eter U.C.W. celebrated the Advent season. Our Christmas traditions were traced from their beginnings to the present. Mrs. Jean Murray told us why we celebrate Christmas birth on De- cember 25 although the exact date is unknown. Mrs. Florence Fink- beiner told of the use of the Christ- mas tree from the time of Martin Luther. Mrs. Doris Sillcry ex- plained how gift giving originated with the Magi. Mrs. Olive Hicks told the story of Saint Nicholas, from whom our Santa Claus tradition comes. Mrs. Mildred Thomson recalled how feasting came from the Romans who celebrated the return of the sun after the shortest day of the year. Mrs. Laura Dickic and Mrs. Laura Sillcry read short Christmas sto- ries., The group then suggested ways in which we can put Christ into our Christmas celebrations. The meet- ing closed with a Christmas bene- diction. Duplicate bridge Wednesday night bridge winners: 1st Mary Lomas , John Brintncli; 2nd Clay and Dawn Murray; 3rd Dorothy Fenton , Dr. Gans; 4th Gil Northey, Bob Drummond. Future games every Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m., Exeter Legion Hall. Catch the Christmas Spirit at 9 4, Let our Santa's Help- ers Nancy, Myra, Carolyn and Nancy select that perfect gift and wrap it free of charge. 0414•44Sfteciatti4 141/2-241/2 383 Main St., Exeter, Ont. London Byron Village Centre 657-0936 Sarnia 1362 Lambton Mall Rd. 542-2873 Kitchener 123 Pioneer Dr. 748-0447 • //a WO =PIM IPA\ /. t1/ 1.a/A• MIN 41=1111MIr rA /L w YOUR GUIDE TO PROFESSIONAL PERSONAL SERVICES RUMOR'S Unisex Halr Design • Complete Hdir Care Service ' • Open six days o week • Appointments not - always necessary Coll: Janet, or Sandy 235-0202 Centre Mall, Exeter LOVE MAUR THAT Angie's Personal Touch 350 Main St. S. Exeter 235-1792 'Complete Family Hair Care' Tanning sessions available. Sfiaron.'s ?-fair S trees Appointments not 235-2089 always necessary Tws.i- Frl. only open 9-6 249 Main St.,Exeter Sat. 9-2 Shalome Hair Fashions Owned and operated by Maryhelen London Rd South. Exeter (4 houses S. of -Pentecostal Church) 235-0782 —.-, Ask for Maryheien or Sylvia -- Klip 'N Kuri HAIR DESIGN Karen Kinsman Family Hairstyling 262 3048 Appointments not always necessary Main St., Hensall floycee's UNEX HAIR DESIGN CAII Joyce Maver 235-2320 7 James St., Exeter, Ont. Artistic Impressions • . Advanced Esthetics No Appointment necessary 14 Main St.. Grand fiend Wed., Fri., 5 - 9, Sat. 9 - 5 238-5466 ask for Kathy CONCEPT gLeir •Unisex styling • Waxing 235-2455 Valu Mart Plaza • Exeter ANN BAYNHAM Esthetician Facials Eyebrows Electrolysis Lash & Brow Tints Manicures Suntanning Waxing Cosmetics 235.-0421 346 Main St. Exeter [4!1 EXPRESSIONS UNISEX MPG for appointment call Cord Gilmour 235-1700 431 Mob Street. Exeter. Ontario Page 10 Times -Advocate, December 14 1988 Baking at Trlvltt - Mildred Northcott, Murray Greene and Phyllis Humphreys show some of the baking on sale' at Saturday's bazaar at Trivitt Anglican .Church. . Pym presents travelogue to Exeter .Lodge EXETER = The members of the IOOF No. 67, Exeter held their an- nual Christmas meeting with a large crowd present. A sumptuous meal of turkey with all the trim mings was served. After the regular meeting Miss Elaine Pym from Guelph who is employed as information co- ordinator with the Cattlemen's As- sociation of Ontario, entertained the members with slides and a trav- elogue which she was involved with this past summer. Elaine de- scribed a Junior Farmer -sponsored tour of farming conditions in Aus- tria, West Gerrnanv,.Ssvirrerland and I Tolland. I ler slides and com- mentary were very interesting and all brothers present enjoyed this memorable night. Elaine is the daughter of Mrs. Howard Pym of Exeter and is employed in the Guelph office of the cattlemen's Association. Elaine 11: s been involved with the Junior farmers program at the County level and also the Provin- cial level f.'r a great -many years and is a plc .:ing after dinner speak- er. Cookboo.k.. Correction The amount of butter in the Prize Pecan Pic on page 29 should be 1/3 cup, not three cups. Christmas Sale 40% off Royal Doulton 10-40% off...Collector plates 10-40% off- dolls 20% off brass 15% off Kierstead prints 15% off music boxes 25% off diambnds 20% of f gold and silver chains Open Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m..-5p.m. Friday till 9 p.m., Sunday 2-4 p.m. Phone 1-800-265-4392 Colonial Plates 7 Water St., St. Marys, Ontario At Trlvltt Bazaar - Florence Genttner and Carrie Russell are shown with some of the articles at Saturday's bazaar at Trivitt Anglican Church. Christmas dinner for club BRYANSTON - The Bryanston --'Friendship irliiti'helil their Dccernbcr meeting on Wednesday December 7 at 12 noon. They met at .Wesley United Church where their U.C.W. served a delicious Christmas Dinner to 56. The Bryanston - Birr Optimist club presented everyone with a dec- orative wooden Christmas wall plaque or table centre and three fruit cakes to be given as door prizes. Audrey McRoberts welcomed eve- ryone and opened with a poem - Holiday Wishes', followed by 0 Canada and Happy birthday to Ada Smith, Hope McRoberts, Ruby Burnard, Dorothy Shcrvillc and Alex Jeffery. ,Happy anniversary was sung to Victor and Ada Smith, Elector and Isabel Robinson and El- liott and Audrey McRoberts. Secretary Greta Gibson read the minutes and gave the treasurers re- port. We decided to send our shut ins Chrisunas cards. - - Dorothy Bulloch chaired the pro- gram and opened with a poem, Smile, followed by singing of sev- eral Christmas carols. A game T'was the Night before Christmas' Cliristmas'. Memories.. begin at Decorators .Touch Plus! ` �-- We're packed full of country. - gift ideas that will help you express your feelings to\those you love! . .. This week's fure 20Ok off A Timely Gift-.... - a wide selection of wall & mantel clocks to adorn your home Selection 'is at its best! Decorators Touch Plus 412 Main St. Exeter, Ontario 235-251 1 Open Dec. 1 - 9-9 Sat. 9-5:30 Nt. 1. t was conducted. by Doroth der% 11. h and Audrey McRobert all members taking part. A th.pr- gan and piano selection was played by Dorothy Bulloch and Ella Fraync. Francis Mardlin then read an ad- dress to Victor and Ada Smith on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary and Greta Gibson pre- sented them with a gift on behalf of our club. Games were then played. Winners were as follows: euchre: high - Mcrna O'Neil and Carman Hodgins. Lone hands - Mary Rhame and Alex Jcffcry. Low - Norma Gledhill, and Wilf Buchannon. Crokinole: Roger Trudgeon and Clarence Frost; Lost Heir - Muriel Cobleigh and Wilma Jeffery. Winners of the cakes: Lucky chair - Alex Jcffcry; couple married the longest - Percy and Mary Rhamc (52 years);. Oldest person present - Clarencc Lewis (90 years). The committee then served a -snack of crackers and cheese, Chrisunas cake and punch. . o• tis ©•• o turas Exeter girl on work term at Goderich school GODERICH - Taken from the Goderich Signal -Star. After five years of high school and six at university, Ronalee Bo- gart has returned to education's hat - lowed halls. This 25 -year-old Exeter native has been placed at the Goderich-high school until January, when she will return to the University of Western Ontario to complete her final four months of school. Bogart says she plans to become a teacher majoring in physical education and minoring in grade nine and 10 science. Several factors have influenced this decision. After a year of experi- menting with medicine at McMaster University, the student teacher then transferred to the University of Wa- terloo. Entry into this institution''s co- operative education program was the next step. Since then Bogart has been placed in a school in Missis- sauga as well as a fitness center in California. She has also completed research for the army and worked with the developmentally handi- capped. Bogart said these work experienc- es have, "helped me decide what I want to do." A love for kids and athletics has also helped Bogart in her decision. During a visit to Goderich District Collegiate Institute in April, Bogart indicated an interest in coaching to phys-cd head; Lynn Meyers. Now Bogart is one of the coaches of the GDCI midget girls basketball team. Interest in athletics runs through Bogart's family. Her older brother is a physical education teacher in Woodstock. Her younger brother is involved in this third year of phys- ed in Exeter. Bogart's parents contribute as well, her father being a teacher at South Huron District Secondary School, while her mother's inicrests go to a sports shop in Exeter. Although Bogart cheers her GDCI basketball team on, she laughingly admits, "1 still get riled about Exet- er." The great debate, concerning the virtues of both Goderich and Exeter athletics, commences when talking shop with her family. While the bantering about the in- ter -school rivalry may continue, Bo- gart's co-op experience concludes in. January. Although Bogart supports and enjoys GDCI, she will return to Waterloo to complete her final four months of the program. Graduate - Roxanne Woods, daugh- ter of Wayne and Karen Woods, Shipka, graduated from Carleton University in Ottawa with -a Bache- lor of Arts Degree with Honours In Psychology at the Fall Convocation Exercises. Sister of Stephanie and Rodney, Roxanne Is presently seek- ing the meaning of life in the South Pacific. 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