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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-06-12, Page 6PLAN TO MARRY Mr. and M. Howard Johns wish to an- nounce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Mor y Margaret to Terrance Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Smith, London. The wedding will take place Jurie 22 4 p.m. in Efin►ville United Church. Closed reception. 24' MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL YARROW St. Peters Lutheran Church, Zurich, Ontario was the setting Saturday, May 18, 1985 for the marriage of Donna Mae Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Baker, Dashwood, to Michael Gordon Yarrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yarrow, London. Nancy Baker, Donna's sister was the maid of honour. Bridesmaids were Sandra Regier, Donna's sister and Sheona Miller. a friend of both Donna and Mike, Miran Regier, Donnas niece was the flowergirl. Mr. John Van lierop, long time friend of Mike's was the best man. The ushers were Ralph Mair!, and Gary Baker. The happy couple honeymooned at Benmiller and will be residing in Winnipeg, Monitoba as of June 1, 1985. MARRIED 50 YEARS tourer? and Elsie Battersby (nee Heywood) of Hamilton (formerly of Exeter) will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with o family dinner. Th(' couple hove three children, Not and Helen Battersby of Ottawa. Isabelle and Roy Park of Fort Erie. Lola and Don Brooks .of Fordwich, six grandchildren. (John, David, Daniel, Josie, Poul and Natalie) and two great granddaughters (Jennifer and Karlie). Launce and Elsie were married al Hensall United Church Manse on June 26 1935. Eighth wonder of the world area where the i►unkevs are billetted. world. It appears to have arrived at If it was hockey season. you might that stage. so now. their aim is to turn be lble to lock down on the N.ILL. it into a tourist mecca for North size rink and watch the Oilers prat- Americans. According ng to a rficent ar lice as we• were 1..1,1 they do'there ticle in Macl;ean's magazine. they will spend $5 uulliun un promotion this year. as much as w dl be spent be Alberta to promote the \chole' Provinee Such a scheme un the northern It Seems to rn e... doesn't 01 the e inch . plausible le to the �foesn't sound terribly plausible to the average Canadian, but the l:home zians are not average. orthodox, timid ('anadiarns Originally from the Soviet l'nion, via Iran. the father and loin sun team have massed immense holdings sine•e• they arrived in (hi,- country lu>country in the 193u's Although they have thew pul1Ucal opponents and have waged some tough battles' ilh adversaries, even their enemies ad- mit they are incredible the wa. lhc•� turn their dreams into reality And the Edmonton small is just one of their many dreams. So, it seems to nm. the ..eighth wonder of the world" is not so Much the 1.e'1 EtItiiunloI' Will. itseif. till the (Int 4• deterunnaliun and e11 lhusiasn► Dial makers the extravagant visions .•1 the (:lie,tuezia,is materialise. 1t must be a sign of our tunes when a mall can be suggested as the eighth wonder of the world." Of course. the place in question is no or- dinary shopping centre. and until by Gwyn Whilsmith ....................... you've experienced the West Edmon- ton Mall you can hardly conceive how extraordinary it is. On a recent visit to a son, living 83 miles north of Edmonton, he insisted we couldn't leave that part of the country until we'd see this famous centre. Admittedly. I was skeptical. figuring once you've seen one big mall. you've seen them all. 1 was mistaken. This is. indeed. no common place plaza. Built in 1981, expanded in 198:1. its tt►ird phase will -lx completed in September of this year to double the number of stores to over 800 on atwo level. one mile lung concourse. Even as it is now. with 425 stores. one woman told me she'd been there three days and hadn't covered it all. I lowever. the size of the place with stores from gadget and fastfood stalls to high Fashion shops. elegant, pricy restaurants and theatres isn't what makes it spectacular . it's all the added features. including magnifi- cent lighting and elaborate fixtures. You could spend one day just viewing the exotic birds from all over the world that are housed in splendid aviaries along the concourse. -You could possibly spend another wat- ching the hundred of reptiles and fish 1 from turtles to sharks) swimming in huge water tanks. and visiting the zoo Straw- berries Come and Pk Your own at Lovell's 1st farm west of Kippen intersection on south side Open June 12 1 quart 4 quart, 6 guar r baskets allowed No prckinq in pots or pans. Picking hours 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. daily. Supply and weather per- mitting. For further infor- mation phone leonn, d 1 Lotilb l l 26 2 -64 1 8 Rebakahs aid home - Pride of Rebekah Lodge No. 338 met in the Lodge rooms June 5 with a large number in attendance. Sisters horn Ruth Lodge No. 2, Stratford opened and closed lodge with . im- pressive ceremonies. Degrees were conler•red on Mary Adkins, Exeter and Bev. Walkey. Parkhill. Sister Audrey MacGregor acted as Noble Grand and Sister ()live flicks as Vice -Grand for the degree. in the absence of Marie Broom. who is in hospital. Jean Johns presid- ed for: the business meeting. Audrey MacGregor read the second reading of the Rebekah by-laws. The home in Barrie was extensively damaged dur- ing the tornado there. hut. with no injuries. It was decided to contribute a sizeable donation to the relief fund for the home. A committee was ap- pointed'to serve dinners to the Fair Board for the Exeter fall fair. The next meeting, June 19, will be held at 6::111 p.m. beginning with a pot luck supper. This will be in place of the picnic. Sisters Audrey Rowe. Mavis Atthill. Marie Fisher. and Bonnie Slaght received their 20 -year pins. Greetings were brought from the Noble Grands of Stratford and Parkhill and also Iron► a Sister in Hamilton. Ruby Beaver conducted the candle lighting ceremony in which all P D.D.P. presented lit cantles celebrating the l.odge's38th birthday. A delicious lunch followed served bN the committee in charge. if you want to be the picture of health. you'd letter have a happy frame of mind. once a week ). And you wouldn't have to be a child to be caught up with the mall's F'antasyland with its looping roller coaster. its magnificently decorated merry-go-round, its shiny airplanes and colour luf balloon rides. just some of the many enchanting features. it is sheer magical fantasy. The third phase will also include a hotel and an indoor- Water Park with two lakes. (hie will be equipped with a wave making machine tor waterski- iig and surfing. Arid helico c it or nut, there will even 1x• an artificial sun. in the second lake. visillnswinger their thrills riding in a cun►pletely submer- sible submarine through water in- fested with r(•al sharks All of this. remember, is under one root cover- ing acres and acres of land. The builders and owners of this great extravaganza. the Gherrnezian family. determined from its incep- tion, that it would be 1Iie IaigYst enter- tainment and shopping centre in the MR. AND MRS. LINDENFIELD Anne Mostrey and Jeff Linden - field were united in marriage by Rev. Jim Sutton on Moy 18 at Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church in Exeter. The bride is the daughter of Achiet and Marriette Mostrey, Exeter and Bev and Norma Lindenfield, Exeter are parents of the groom. The maid of honour was Deb Hodgins, Ex- eter and bridesmaids were Anita Million, Camp Borden; Linda Lip- pert, Exeter; Julie Morrison, Kirkton and M%chelle Vondergunst, Grand Bend. The best man was Bob Hoffman, Lon- don and ushers were John Lindenfield. Dan Heywood, Mike Caldwell and Wilf Mostrey, all of Exeter. After a wedding tip to Puerto . Plata. the couple hos taken up residence in Exeter. Photo by Brian Richman. .• JEFF 1 1 Save On Sets Sleeper' 1eereY u�► Seta Perfect Suspension Syste S S sperm �t more so you lot Total edea sem` and Sw% ore oto its dp^M' cornfat days. AM Make Sia posse that mea"p��ct better day � serot Sea more when d e �cestkil nights, t t buy a lt! lir ( nS AM quill healthy `nvestm `tP µ 11.141L99��� S j� pit (t. :1.$5 ea- sti 1np5 IIS "3�9' c , p5 rrW s24c� ea. s1:�0 LL :439• Lj S295 ea. Q�1�i �+ � w��t•�l eat %��arra set. �' yea as set.Steepelr. pot-chased Be Seita Perfecter S1�" ' r r, e r: , .N.�:y 01 fr•. Po.4 .'p "Wood 0 ' lite .r� ► 11 it 4 f 11' I�opp0r- Lockey 355 MAIN STREET, EXETER 235-1990 FURNITURE LTD TO MARRY Josef and Connie Ris•i, RR 2 Zurich, and Don and Alice Masse, Zurich wish to an nounce the 4-narriage of their children.Wendy Marie and Michael Gerard on Saturday. June 22, 1985 at 3:00 p.m. in Im- maculate Heart of Mary Church, Grand Bend, Ontario. Open reception to follow. 24' r For Sale Original Quebec Soya Margarine 2 tubs 4 kg. $21.00 Delivered Distributor inquiries welcome Phone London 686-4141 ENGAGED Ramona Alexander ur rd Mark Paton wish to on - r rice their forthcoming mar- riage on Saturday, June 29 at 6:00 p.m. in Kirkton United Church. Open reception in Exeter to follow. a • TO MARRY - Mrs. Clara Shubrook of Aidergroie B.C. wishes to annoOnce the for- thcoming marriage of her daughter Clara to Ku by Bei dun, son of Mr. and Mrs W.H. kteidun, Exeter. i he wedding 1.l take place at Henson United c.1'J ch on June 29, 1985 at .l.sl. p.,n Closed reception. Photo by Bart DeVries 'GIFTS F°R HIM ■ ■ • ■ • 1 r • Introducing a - New Addition to our store Unique, ,fun gifts fin- an -1' inan NOW OPEN a 1'4 Mon.- Thurs. 9:30 - 5:30 Friday 9:30 - 9:00 Saturday 9:30 - 5:00 405 Main St. Exeter 235-2957 of u re rtvcte to attend South Huron Hospital's 32nd ANNUAL MEETING 8 p.m. Monday, June '17, 1.985 In the board room at South Huron Hospital Guest Speaker Dr. C.R. Stiller. Co -Chairman of the Government Task Force on Organ Transplants Matters to 'bebrought before membership - receive the auditor's report - receive the nominating committee and other pertinent reports - amend hospital's Administrative and Medicclil Staff By-laws. Everyone Welcome Refreshments served r