Times-Advocate, 1986-07-30, Page 19I
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Not only in Britain
Students ready for regal jobs
It is without doubt that Wednesday,
July 23, 1986, the eyes of the world
were focussed on England and the
Royal Wedding of Prince Andrew and
Sarah Ferguson. Onlookers were not
disappointed. The English were sure
to serve up a regal feast of pomp, cir-
cumstance and pageantry, befitting a
royal event and surpassed only by the
wedding of Charles and Diana, earlier
this decade.
These nuptials were the fitting
climax to weeks of preparation. Dur-
ing the past few weeks, the British
press has chronicled each detail of the
wedding, from the activities of the
bride and groom, to those of the Royal
Family and even those of the Royal
staff. In this light, one can only im-
agine the work that must have been
completed by the Queen's staff,
foremostly at her place of residence,
Buckingham Palace.
It is without doubt that the Royal
Cleaners worked overtime in order to
ensure that the Palace and the sur-
rounding areas are in immaculate
condition. Wouldn't it be great if you
could be as lucky as the Queen to have
a staff of eager workers to tackle all
those jobs that need to be completed
around the home.
Well, I might have the answer for
you!! Why not hire a student to com-
plete those odd jobs around your
Palace. Whether you need your win-
dows cleaned, your grass cut, your
garden weeded, or anything else
done, students can do it and have your
home looking like Buckingham
Palace in next to no time. Students
are available immediately for
whatever length of time you need
them and are extremely affordable -
for much less money, it is presumed,
than the Queen pays her workers!!
So, if after watching the Royal Nup-
tials you are feeling rather regal and
yearn to have your home shine like
the Queen's, then call the Canada
Employment Centre for Students at
235-1711 or visit the office at 305 Main
Street, South and enquire about hir-
ing a student.
Only in Britain, they say? Never!!
Exeter may never host a Royal Wed-
ding, but this town has two things
England may never have - eager
students, ready and more than will-
ing to perform any task, and, of
course, one cannot forget, White
Squirrels!!
CONCENTRATING --- Breanne Wilson concentrates on the job at
hand during the money scramble at Zurich Fair.
Dashwood residents
enjoy gardens trip
By MRS. IRVIN RADER
Dashwood
A number from Dashwood enjoyed
an Ellison bus trip last week along
with others from Exeter and Zurich.
We visited Trivoli at Hamilton and
saw all the beautiful gardens and
miniature villages. Some even had a
train ride. Dundurn castle was most
interesting. A11 the hostesses were
dressed in old-fashioned costumes
and pointed out all the interesting
things.
We visited the Mediterranean
gardens, rose and rock gardens.
Following supper in Cambridge we
started for home. Mrs. Neeb won a
contest. A good old fashioned sing
song was held.
Personals
Approximately 25 friends and
relatives gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Becker to celebrate
Jamie's second birthday on Sunday.
Mrs: Luella Tieman has returned
home from University hospital, Lon-
Saintsbury folk
enloy zoo visit
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
Saintsbury
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis, and two
of their granddaughters Courtney and
Crystal enjoyed a visit to the Toron-
to zoo and spent the night camping in
that area.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tindall attended
the 1986 [)raft Horse Breeders picnic
held at the Waterloo Regional Police
Association (7entre, Sunday.
Mrs. Linda Ditrnin and Nathan,
Rosalind, Ryan and Jervis. Auburn,
were weekend guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob MacGillivray and girls.
Mrs. Helen MacDonald and 1
visited Mrs. Carrie MacGavin,
Seaforth recently. Carrie was a
former member of St. Patrick's
Church and this community.
Church service at St Patrick's is
planned for August 10 at I1 a.m. with
Father Braby in charge on August 17
at 8:30 a.m. and August 24 at 11 a.m.
Everyone take notice as we have had
a long summer break.
FANSHAWE GRAD Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Regier, RR 2 Zurich, are
pleased to announce the gradua-
tion of their daughter. Maureen.
She graduated on June 19, 1986
from Fanshawe College with a
diploma in Urban Affairs and
Real Estate, Municipal Ad-
ministration Major. Maureen is
currently employed by the
Township of Stanley in Varna.
don. Her sisters, Mrs. Kate Resckhe
and Mrs. Verda Bosk, Detroit, are
spending some time with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Derby,Ilanover,
were guests with Mrs. Mildred
Kellerman.
Jim and Myrtle Poland, Camp-
bellford, were guests with Jack and
Maxine Gaiser, also calling on Don
and Maida Gaiser.
By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR
The sermon to ' is at Zion United
y was taken from Jonah
1:1-10 and Mark 10:17-22 titled "Say-
ing Good -By to God". Choir practice
is Wednesday at 8:00 p.m.
In hospital at South Huron Clarence
Fahner and Leonard Wein. In St.
Joseph's, London Jerry Smith and
University, London Joe Varley.
Mrs. Wm. Swartz is celebrating her
birthday Monday, July 28 and Jack
Jesney is celebrating his 78th birth-
day July 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator are
celebrating their 18th wedding an-
ni3ersary August 3.
Rev. and Mrs. Brian Elder and
family have returned home from a
three week vacation. Welcome home
Brian, Mary and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Preszcator, RR 4 Goderich. •
Contestants are needed for
Princessess for Summerfest 1986 at
Crediton. Contact Linda Finkbeiner
either at home or the ball park after
7 p.m.
j
eiriltg ) 411IPm
CHICKEN IN PARADE - - Kelly Lansbergen appeared in Saturday's
Zurich Fall Fair parade with her pet chicken. T -A photo
•
SPECIAL SERVICE — Ailsa Craig native Jana Lynne Rutledge, singer as well as a writer for 100 Huntley
Street's Circle Square TV program, and Ray Wood (standing in for Dean Prentiss) from the Christian
Hockey Ministries provided music and the sermon at a combined service in Dashwood United Church
on Sunday. They are flanked by youth group leader Dean Boyle and Jack Gaiser.
Thames Road YC picnic
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
Thames Rood
In last week's news it should have
read Mrs. Zoe Duncan not Joe.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kellett were
Wednesday evening supper guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Knight and
girls of Hensall. The occasion being
George's birthday which was on the
22nd. Happy Birthday George.
Nine ladies of_the United_Church--
Women were entertained by the
'residents of Queensway Nursing
Home, Wednesday afternoon. It was
really enjoyable.
Mrs. Marguerite Gibson and Mrs.
Mildred Gibson, London were Thurs-
day noon guests with Bill and Rhoda
Rohde.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, Ryan
and Darren, St. Thomas were guests
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Passmore and Keith.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgert and Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Stewart returned home
Saturday evening after having been
to Expo and visiting relatives and
friends for three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan took his
mother Mrs. Zoe Duncan back to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Passmore
of Aylmer, Sunday.
Lindsay and Miranda Knight, Hen-
sall spent the weekend with their
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George
Kellet.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bray, Vanessa
and Kristy have been holidaying at
Family Paradise.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Cann who were married Satur-
day in Thames Road Church. Group
C catered to the meal in the church
basement. A large crowd of people at-
tended the Open House and picnic on
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Cann. We welcome Alice to
r_
;landeboye
Gladys and Roy Cunningham have
returned from a holiday in the Cana-
dian west, including Expo and Van-
couver Island.
Marion Golliger and son Nicholas of
Cowichan Bay, B.C. are visiting with
Marion's mother, Mrs. Hazel
Cunningham.
A head on collision on Highway 4 at
the south Clandeboye curve, on Fri-
day evening, claimed the life of a four
year old London girl and sent the
girl's aunt and sister to hospital, the
aunt in serious condition.
The driver of the other vehicle,
David Swain, of Durham, is in
hospital and has been charged with
impaired driving causing death.
our community.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Jeffery on the birth of their
daughter Amanda Jean on Tuesday.
Worship Service and Picnic
Some 60 adults and children attend-
ed the worship service Sunday mor-
ning at the Morrison Dam.
everyone to the open air service and
he read the 24th Psalm and led in
prayer. We sang several hymns to the
accompaniment -of Mrs.- Philip Johns.
Rev. Matheson told the children's
story about different maps. The
minister handed out sheets for discus-
sion starters on passages from the Old
Testament. After the service we par-
took food from the bountiful
smorgasbord table.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Duncan and Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Passmore were in
charge of the sports.
Races: Kindergarten - Erin
Parker; Primary - Tim Parker;
Juniors - Tammy Rohde, In-
termediate - Juke Wilkinson. A can-
dy scramble for the children, Girls
kick the slipper: Karen Rohde;
Adults kick the slipper: Julie Wilkin-
son, 3 legged race: Tire Parker and
Dennis Wilkinson.
Biblical Contest: Rev. Robert
Matheson, guessing jelly beans in jar
- Elizabeth Kerslake and Chad Smith
(tied) needle and thread race - Robert
Bray's team; book race: Robert
Bray's team. This brought an en-
joyable day to a close.
Best Wishes
to
Friedsburg
Days
from your friends
at
0 00
a jik 0
NI
MOLSON
Dan Grantham Dennis Riggin
I
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Builders 6uY!
1 FFATTE, PuwEti
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7 Yards To Serve You
GODERICH, EXETER, MITCHELL, LONDON,
STRATHROY, WATFORD, TILLSONBURG
RAILROAD TIES1
Exeter
131 Thames Rd., West
235-1422
3