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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-09-25, Page 7•..... ArAlk ilk AIAIaaaaralkadlil>••aldi•I>••a•••••••••t1 • • • • • f • • r • • • • • • a MI Mt MI MI M�1 MI MI MI N MI MI MI MI MI M�1 MI M MI • At numerous locations Times -Advocate, September 25, 1985 Raffles enjoy ramp outings Several Exeter Guides have had a busy summer of camping. Elizabeth Coates and Kyle Werrett were extremely fortunate to have the opportunity to be chosen as two of the Guides and Brownies from the Mapleway Area (Exeter to Owen Sound to Kitchener) to attend Special Heritage Camps marking Guiding's 75th Anniversary in Canada. Fifty Girl Guides from Ontario and 50 others from all across Canada at- tended various six-day camps across Ontario. MR. AND MRS. WILFRED DeKORT Bobbie Glover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Glover, Exeter, was united in marriage with Wilfred DeKort, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeKort of Dashwood, at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, August 3, 1985. The maid of honour was Wendy Wallace, St. Thomas. Bridesmaids were Julia Barnetson, Exeter, Wanda Wallace, Chelmsford, Leanne Jennison, Grand Bend, Donna MacDonald, Cen- tralia and Angela DeKort, London. Flowergirl was Janet Peterson, St. Thomas. The best mon was Scott Rader, Dashwood. The ushers were Kevin Gillis, Brussels, Lenny Dietrich, and Sean O'Rourke, Dashwood, Bill Glover, Exeter and Victor Remple, Dashwood. Ringbearer was Caleb Glover, Tavistock. Special music was provid- ed by Mr. Peter Snell. After honeymooning in Puerta Plata, the cou- ple will reside in Dashwood. Bobbie and Wilf wish to thank all their friends and family for making their day a special one. Photo by Jack Doerr It seems to me Continued from page 6 plore. As always, we found the old part the most fascinating. Lying across the Rhone River, it allows no cars on its winding, cobbled, shadowy streets lined with handsome old man- sions over 200 years old. Here, the philosopher Rousseau was born in 1712, and here, also, John Calvin, the Protestant Reformer, held sway in the 1500s. St. Peter's Cathedral where Calvin preached still attracts thousands of the devout and the curious. The very moment I set foot inside the church, all the bells began to peel forth so gloriously that I was sure my own Presbyterianism was being acclaimed! Of course, Geneva is famous for many other things than the birthplace of Calvinism. The Red Cross was founded here in 1863, where it still has DREDGE HARBOUR Dredging will be carried out at Goderich harbour at .the new ship loading dock currently under con- struction on the north side of the Dom- tar Salt Mine, the Honourable Roch La Salle, Minister, Public Works Canada, announced today. The $1,148,550 contract for dredging was awarded by Public Works Canada on behalf of Transport Canada to Beaver Dredging (Western) Ltd., Calgary, Alberta, who submitted the lowest of five bids received. in response to a public tender call. Work will include the dredging of approximately 185,000 m' of.Class'B' material (sand, silt, small boulders from an aria near the new dock about 450 m long by 160 m wide. Dredged material will be used as shore protec- tion south of the harbour. Completion of the project will result in full seaway depth access to the. dock. Plans and specifications were prepared by Public Works Canada and the project manager is T.E. Douglas, Public Works Canada, Lon- don. Work is scheduled for completion in the winter of 1986. its international headquarters, as does the World Council of Churches. The League of Nations building, now called the Palace of Nations, con- tinues to be the focal point for many world events and decisions. We spent about two days touring the city by foot, boat and bus and although we are not, by any stretch of the imagination, city people, it seemed to us that Geneva is one that is well worth going back for a second look, some day. From Geneva we caught a plane to Zurich, and from there, back to Toronto. After nine hours on the plane, and a three hour car ride to our home near Zurich, Ontario, we were never more grateful to sink into our own beds. Coming home is one of the best parts of any trip. PLAN MARRIAGE — Mrs. Margaret Miners and the late John Miners, Exeter is pleased to announce the forthcoming mar- riage of her youngest daughter, Sharon Elizabeth to Richard Leslie, Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schell, Dryden, On- tario. The wedding will take place of 7:00 p.m. Friday, Oc- tober 11, 1985 at St. Paul's United Church, Walkerton. Open recep- tion to follow in Walkerton. For more information on transporta- tion call 235-1148 before October 7. • {• thU ROLLING COMI day's Exeter Foi Burton. l 1r, S --- Appearing as comics on roller skates in Satur- parade were Harlen Tinney, Sheila Bender and Mark T -A photo ADM show show E MODEL A - Exeter Kinsmen member Tom Humphreys o Model A Ford to Annie and Don Bray at Sunday's car ponsored jointly by the Kinsmen club and fair board. TO MARRY — Mr. and Mrs: Richard Vandergunst, Langton wish to announce the forthcom- ing marriage of their daughter Michelle Sandra Christine to Allan Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Lovell, Wallaceburg. The wedding will take place at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, October 5, 1985 at St. Pauls United Church, Tillsonburg. Open reception to follow. Elizabeth Coates participated in the one at Dunnville, where the girls took part in special activities such as using antique apple peelers and mak- ing strawberry jam (the old fashion- ed way). A special bus trip was arranged to tour Niagara Falls. Indians from the Six Nations Reserve at Brantford spent a day at the camp and worked with the girls making Indian crafts. Kyla Werrett attended a similar camp for Brownies at Keewaydin, north of Goderich. They were enter- tained by a fireworks display, picnic, bus tour to Goderich, games, crafts and sing songs. Two other guides, Gillian Simpson and Hazel Snedden attended a camp at Doe Lake Guide Camp. This camp situated near Huntsville hosts Guides from all across Ontario. Christine and Becky Morgan, Christine Chappel, Barbie Mortley, Janice Sanders, Elizabeth Coates and Kyle Werrett attended a week long camp at Keewaydin for Clysdale divi- sion (Exeter, Stratford, Listowel areas). At this camp they worked on several badges and outdoor activities. Two Exeter Brownies also attend- ed Keewaydin. Charlene Chappel and Fat and Fed lip Don't wait Lose weight naturally Guaranteed safe and effective (Call me now Phone 227-1748 ,J Trista Werrett worked on several badges and enjoyed a week of fun and adventure. On the September 13 to 15 weekend, 20 Guides from the Exeter Unit at- tended a weekend camp at Wildwood Page 7 Conservation Area near St. Marys. A six kilometre hike was endured and enjoyed as well as nature study, cooking and sleeping outdoors and campfire sing songs. Despite mothers' worries about the low over - BRASS BRASS BRASS 20% off all items that contain brass September 25 - 28 405 Main St. Exeter 235-2957 [Grand Opening; Our Newest Fashion Fabric Location DoIhu.D.t 373 Main St., Exeter DYNASTY SUEDE Our reg. $39.98 m. 14m All fashion shades made by the makers of Ultra Suede WOOLS & SUITINGS Authentic Wool Tartans SPECIAL $ u 99! 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