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Times -Advocate, September 4, 1985
MR. AND MRS. ROB DUNNELL
Cheryl Payne and Rob Dunnell
exchanged marriage vows by
Rev. Brian Elder on August 24 at
Crediton United Church. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Payne, Creditor) and
the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Dunnell, Parkhill.
The maid of honour was Kim
Galloway, RR 3 Stratford and the
bridesmaids were Janet Wilds
and Tracy Payne of Crediton. Best
man was Ken Nutt, Thamesville
and the ushers were Barry
Austin, Woodham, Dennis Evans,
Port Franks, Donald Dunnell,
Parkhill and Jim Payne of
Crediton. The flowergirl was
Amanda Schenk and the
ringbearer was Johnny Schenk.
The couple has taken up
residence at RR 2 Dashwood.
OVER 80 CLUB
Airs. Venda ,tones of Kensington
Village Nursing Home in London
(innerly of 395 Albert. Exeter will be
.6 on September 12.
Fall meetings now on agenda
Summer is over, for all intents and
purposes, and already most of us are
making agendas for fall meetings,
fairs and other events. In a way, it's
kind of a relief to be hack to a more
structured way of living, but the
relaxed, madcap days of summer
were awfully nice too.
On the whole, the weather was
marvellous, allowing lots of swimm-
ing, sunbathing, tennis and golf, not
to mention. lawn cutting, and weed
pulling. There were lovely visits from
family and friends we see only in the
summer, and wiener roasts on the
beach under moonlit skies. There
were lazy breakfasts on the porch,
and long quiet walks by the lake with
New Fall
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Includes 100`. silk sets
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MR. AND MRS. DALE KERSLAKE
Jane Catherine Pickering and
Dale Howard Kerslake were
united in marriage on August 10,
1985 at Crediton United Church
with Rev Brian Elder and Joyce
Pickering officiating. The bride is
the daughter of Ross and Evelyn
Pickering, Dashwood and the
groom is the son of Robert and
Marion Kerslake, Exeter. The
maid of honour was Terri Dobson
and the bridesmaids were Nan-
cy Regier, Susan Guenther and
Jayne Hendrick. The best man
was Jeff Romphf and guests were
ushered by Randy Regier, Terry
Lang and Colin Cameron. The
soloist was Melanie Lovell and
the pianist was Mary Jo McCann.
After a honeymoon to Coll-
ingwood the couple is residing in
London. Photo by Jack Doerr
RUMOR'S 11
/ Centre Moll
Exeter
235-0202
k!,t1;
MR. AND MRS. PETER KELLY
Bev and Muriel Parsons, RR 3 Ex-
eter, wish to announce the mar-
riage of their daughter Cheryl
Anne to Peter Keith Shown, son
of Marg and William Kelly. The
marriage took place in London,
August 29, 1985. The couple is
residing in Exeter.
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Grand Bend Decorating
and Flooring Centre
23B 8603
Hwy. No. 21
Grand Bend
MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN JOHN CALDWELL
Joan and Stephen were united in
marriage by Pastor Robert Don-
nan on August 10, 1985 at the Ex-
eter Pentecostal Tabernacle in
Exeter. The bride is the former
Joan May Klemke, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klemke, RR 1
Centralia, and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Caldwell, RR 3 Blyth. The maid of
honour was the bride's sister
Jean Klemke and bridesmaids
were Karen Bruinsma, Deborah
Caldwell, and Arlene _ Cottel.
Flowergirl was Melinda Donnan.
The best man was the groom's
brother, Wayne Caldwell and
ushers were Ron Bruinsma, Allan
Cottel and Gary Wilson. The
ringbearer was Timothy
Caldwell. The soloist was Brenda
Triebner and Norm and Mary Lou
Tait provided the beautiful wed-
ding music. After a wedding trip
to Port Austin, Michigan, the
happy couple now reside at RR 3
Blyth. Joan and Stephen wish to
thank everyone who made their
day extra special.
Pentecostal
ladies meet
The August meeting of the
Women's Ministries. of the
Pentecostal Church was held at the
home of Edith Millar with 11
members present.
The meeting was opened by singing
"Come and Dine". Mrs. Donnan of-
fered prayer.
The roll call was answered with a
scripture verse Containing the word.
"Gather". Minutes of the last
meeting were read by Mrs. Jean
Triebner in the absence of Mrs. Ada
Triebner.
The financial report was read by
Mrs. Mary Blanchard. The.bulletin
from head office was read by Mrs.
Ruth McLaren and a number of let-
ters were read by Mrs. Mary
Blanchard.
Mrs. Idena Desjardine read a poem
entitled the "Holy Bible" and also the
song "llow Great Thou Art." The mis-
sionary reading was entitled "Fear-
fully and Wonderfully Made."
Mrs. Hilda Eizenga gave the
message of the afternoon. She told of
the death of Moses in the land of
Moab. God is faithful in Life and
Death. A time of prayer followed.
A delicious lunch was served by.
Mrs. idena Desjardine and Mrs
Dorothy Hookey assisted by the
hostess.
fJ` •
loop of eo
tl e5 00( het
,or(ow g o 011 Ole to
t)( .` a,i 9 0
�0 9 to be 0�+
i(` d(o 0},10
o990\0 -
,wardrobe
planning
- fundraisers
for
non-profitable
organizations
You'll hove a
great time.
Joan Hunking
235-1848
the cool water swirling lace around
our toes. Perhaps, best of all there
were the annual visits of grand-
children, Duncan and Heather.
This year, Duncan, who is going on
12, arrived with both his hollow legs,
"Little House on the Prairie;" the
next, she'd stretched out on the
chesterfield completely absorbed in
George ()rwell's, "Nineteen Eighty
Four." Her skin is still as smooth and
pink as a baby's, yet she spent hours
4 It Seems to me...
by Gwyn Whilsmith
.....:��:.�.....81111111!1!1�::................................................
and i don't think we ever succeeded in
tilling him up; regardless of all the hot
dogs, hamburgers, macaroni, grilled
cheese sandwiches; ice cream floats.
potato chips, cakes and cookies we
produced. Ills redeeming grace was
his sense of humour which kept us
chuckling most of the time.
Ile was accompanied by his twin
guinea pigs. -Homer and Vivian, and -
his grandfather who claimed not able
to abide the creatures, constantly
made veiled threats about what he
would 'do to "those rats" if he ever
caught them crawling around the
house. Consequently, Duncan kept,
them sequestered in his room, which
began to smell like Old MacDonald's
farm, and after ten days, I think we
were all relieved when they left for
home,'still alive and kicking.
There are other hardships that an
11 -year-old boy must bear when
visiting grandparents. One of the
hardest is keeping his getto blaster at
a decibel that will not injure ancient
ears. And although there were a few
grumblings from both sides, we all
survived nicely.
Although he lives 85 miles away.
Duncan sometimes sees this column
and has warned me severely that i
must not say anything "personal"
about him. That makes it very hard
to tell you that having him visit is like
having an overgrown. goofy, lovable,
sometimes grouchy teddy heat' in the
house. In other words. it's fun ... and
unpredictable.
Heather turned 14 while she was
with us, this summer. and instead of
my baking the cake and surprising
her, she decided to bake it herself and
do her own psychedelic decorating.
(Turned out ►yell, loo. i She is at the
age of enigma ... no longer child. not
quite adult ... a young lady who's too
old for 'childikh games' but still the
little girl who loves to turn somer-
saults on the living room carpet. One
day, she'd curl up with Laura Ingle's.
•
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before the mirror applying makeup
as carefully as any aging movie
queen trying to hide ter -wrinkles.
When she was little we'd go to the
_beach and she'd follow behind me in
the sand, stretching her tiny legs and
calling, "Look, Grandma Gwyn, I'm
walking in your steps!" And the depth
of her childish words would choke me
up as 1 realized how carefully l must
walk if she was going to follow in any
steps I made in this life.
This year. it was she who out
distanced me, her long. lithe, brown
legs striding ahead while she called
over her shoulder, "('ome on, Grand-
ma, follow me'" 'Phis year, I realiz-
ed she is beginning to outstrip me in
many more ways than just walking on
the beach.
Isn't it strange how our lives are
divided into parts'' As young adults
we nurture our children and try to
lead and direct them in the right
paths. Then, suddenly, they overtake
and pass us so that we become the
followers, while they take over the
leadership.
Well, it seems to me, that's how it's
always been, so I pray the new
leaders will be strong and courageous
and lead us into a future where there's
more justice and peace for all.
Whitings Homeland Furniture
63 Main St.. Exeter Ontario
An Open letter to all our former cutomers...
We extend our sincere thanjcs for your patronage
over the past 18 years. It was through your sup-
port we have grown to the point where to continue
to give good service and selection, we have join
ed with Marten's -Furniture at this location. We ore
continuing business in the carpet and drapery dept.
Marten's Furniture will service all our past furniture
sales, should you have any problems.
We are looking forward to your. continued sup-
port and friendship and welcome you to our newly
decorated store and Grand Opening September
5, 85.
Sincerly Norm Whiting and Staff
Fall
Comes to
With a
good selection of blouses from
Better Blouse and Shirt Co.
420 Main St. S
Centre Matt
Exeter
235-1412
Sizes
14-44
14 Y, - 24
prjCes
will be reduced
°n all rem-
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nants, roll, ends, vinyls
carpets, Instock
and carpets.