HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1987-10-14, Page 8Page 6
October 14, 1987
MR. AND MRS. RONALD BRAND
Pamela Jane Clarke and Ronald
James Brand exchanged mar-
riage vows Saturday, September
12, 1987 at The Church of St. An-
drew Memorial, London. Rev.
Keith Stokes officiated at the
double ring ceremony. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred T. Clarke of London and the
groom is the son of Mrs. Tina
Brand of Exeter. Matron of
honour was Susan Maver, Exeter,
sister of the bride. The
bridesmaids were Julie
Zacharopoulos, Calgary, Laurie
Lauckner, London, friends of the
bride, and Tena Brand, Exeter,
sister of the groom. The
flowergirl was Candie Hudey, Ex-
eter, niece of the groom. The
best man was Howard Neeb,
Dashwood, friend of the groom.
The guests were ushered by Mat-
thew Clarke, Aylmer, brother of
the bride, Bob Brand, Exeter,
brother of the groom and Brian
Mover, friend of the groom. The
ringbearer was Timothy Mover,
Exeter, nephew of the bride. The
soloist was Mrs. Peggy Clarke,
Pickering, grandmother of the
bride. Following a honeymoon in
Jamaica, Pam and Ron are now
happily living in Exeter. Pam and
Ron wish to thank all of their
family and friends for helping to
make their day very special.
Photo by William Mason
Block Parent signs
show community cares
Once again in Ontario and across
Canada, October 19-26 is being
celebrated as National Block Parent
Week.
A block parent is any responsible
adult, 18 years of age and over, who
has been police approved, who is con-
cerned about the well-being of all
citizens, who volunteers his or her
home as a safe refuge when a need
arises.
The displaying of the Block Parent
sign in a window indicates that help
is available should it be needed. Block
Parents are known as "Safe
Strangers". -
And even when there is no cause for
concern, the sign acts as a deterent
to potential offenders who quickly
realize that the neighbourhootf or
community has its own safety support
system for its citizens, and especial-
ly for its children. A Block Parent
community is a caring community
where residents are working together
to provide a safe environment for its
citizens.
Today there are over one million
such concerned citizens and "Safe
Strangers" across Canada who will-
ingly display their unique red and
white window sign as an indication of
their .caring and concern and their
availability to provide assistance.
The Block Parent Program is
organized on three levels: the Block
Parent Program of Canada, Inc., the
Ontario Block Parent Program, Inc.,
and the local Block Parent program.
All levels of the program are run by
dedicated volunteers and all receive
their financing from fund-raising
events and promotions, donations
from service clubs and business
organizations, and a few very for-
tunate committees may receive
grants either nationally, provincially
or through their local municipalities.
The program is supported by police
and educators across our country. It
is through the vital co-operation of
these groups with national, provincial
and local levels that the Block Parent
Program has gained its recognition as
a Crime Prevention Program that
really works.
The Board of Directors of the On-
tario Block Parents Program, Inc. ex-
tends its best wishes to the individual
local committees and the many block
parents across the province who work
so diligently to make our com-
munities safer places in which to live
and to visit.
Block Parent contact persons in
this area are Lois Godbolt, Exeter;
Jan Gardiner, Usborne; Kathy
Hayter, Dashwood; Phyllis Collett,
Crediton; Ann Barrett, Zurich; Susy
Turnbull, Grand Bend; Ann Rose,
Hensall; Judy Morgan, Centralia and
Brenda Morgan, Huron Park.
Exeter UCW meets
A poem entitled 'Thanksgiving
Day' was read by Olive Thomson to
open the October meeting of the after-
noon unit of th(Exeter U.C.W.
A moment of silence was observed
in memory of the late Alma Rundle.
Prayer followed.
Marion Dearing announced the
event at Lambton U.C. Conference
Centre on November 20 and 21. The
MR. AND MRS. PAUL CROCKER
On Saturday, August 22, 1987,
Karen Sonya Dauber and James
Poul Crocker were united in mar-
riage at the Kingdom Hall of
Jehovah's Witnesses, Exeter, On-
tario. Karen is the daughter of
Donna Dauber, Exeter and Ger-
not Dauber, London and Paul is
the son of Frank and Lola
Crocker, Clandeboye. The maid
of honour was Karol Dauber,
sister of the bride and Melissa
Wonnacott was bridesmaid. The
flowergirl and ringbearer were
Vanessa and Jason Frampton,
niece and nephew of the groom.
The best man was Tim Watcher,
Strathroy and the groomsman
was Jack Liacono, Georgetown.
A reception and dancing follow-
ed at South Huron Recreation
Centre. The happy couple are
residing at RR 4, Appin, Ontario.
FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE —
Robert and Helen Coates, Exeter,
are pleased to announce the for-
thcoming marriage of their eldest
daughter, Judith Ann, to Douglas
Neil, son of Anton and Helen
Hansen, Exeter. The ceremony
will take place Saturday, October
24 at 3:30 p.m. in Exeter United
Church. Open reception to follow
in Exeter.
Photo by Bart DeVries
Selah Family
Books
291 Main St., S.,
Exeter
Opening
October 19th
Watch for us
subject is 'Development and Relief in
World Affairs'.
An announcement of the Crediton
bazaar was read. Barbara Harrison
reported on a conference at Seven
Oaks. The subject studied was Crea-
tion in Crisis. Farming in Africa and
Canada was compared. Also the
necessity to buy Canadian products
and to be aware of copyright laws was
stressed.
Beth Batten reported on the
building of a printing press in China
for the publication of Bibles and
sacred literature.
Audrey McRoberts finalized plans
for the birthday tea at Bluewater Rest
Home on Thursday, October 15. Cars
will leave the church at 6:30 p.m.
To begin the worship service Mabel
Jeffery read the story of the lepers -
one in ten giving thanks.
Audrey McRoberts read a com-
ment "Grace of Gratitude" followed
by prayer by Olive Harvey.
Dorothy Bullock sang a solo and a
poem entitled 'Pilgrims' was read by
Ila Love.
Leona Hern intorduced the speaker,
Rev. Deborah Carter, who chose
"Thanksgiving" as the theme of her
talk. She asked, 'when do we feel
grateful', 'why do we feel grateful',
and 'how do we show it'.
A film strip was used to show that
Thanksgiving brings us nearer to God
and that it is a delight, a beauty and
a discipline. She concluded with a
prayer of Thanksgiving.
Stella Taylor thanked the speaker
and lunch was served by Marion
Porter's group.
NEW LIONESS EXECUTIVE — The 1987-88 executive for the Exeter Lioness club wos installed recently.
Back, left, director Mary Jane MacDougall, lion tamer Louise Pincombe, bulletin editor Patti Sinnamon,
tail twister Norma Parsons, director Marion Rider and third vice -p -esident Judy McLeod. Front, secretary
Marg Prout, second vice-president Joon Hunking, president Liz.Bell, past president Joyce Eveland and
treasurer Linda Oliver. Missing was second vice-president Rosemary Straw. T -A photo
Vibrant speaker at Lioness Club
The Exeter Lioness Club met at the
Masonic Hall, on September 28, for
their first dinner meeting of the new
1987-88 term. A lovely dinner was
served by the Eastern Star Ladies.
Invited guest speaker was David
McLurg from the Dale Carnegie
Foundation, London, who was an ex-
cellent vibrant and uplifting speaker.
Attitude was the topic and by the end
of the talk, the Lioness members had
a positive attitude, along with the
capabilities of remembering, in
order, 24 separate items. No one
would have believed it!
Lions Liaison Jim Beckett install-
ed Lioness Tamer Louise Pincombe,
second director Mary Jane Mac-
Dougall and third vice-president Judy
McLeod, along with installation of
former Charter member Peg Seller to
the Club.
President Elizabeth Bell reviewed
the upcoming Lioness Rally Plans,
sponsored by the Exeter Club to be
held on Sunday, October 25 at the Ex-
eter Legion, along with plans for the
50th Anniversary of the Lions celebra-
_ N Empire it;
Cooking
School
282 Churchill Drive
Microwave Cooking Classes
Basic " Beyond Basic
Oct. 27 Nov. 3
7:30 - 9:30 7:30 - 9:30
$10 $10
Christmas
Nov. 18
7:30 - 9:30 $10
Call 235-2347,
Charlotte Empringham
SHERWIfl
mums
INTERIOR
PAINT SALE
699
and up 4L F�..
9aeca14e!4
Invites you
to th
"FALL
FP
//
..f
pow
ober 15
7:30 p.m.
383 Main Street, Exeter
Door prizes Coffee & Donuts
Bring a~friend
"You're Special
to Us"
t
Also on sale:
Latex Ceiling White, Low
Luster, and Semi -Gloss
Finishes
Kem Glo Velvet Flat Alkyd
Low Luster and Semi -Gloss
Finishes.
As well as Alkyd & Latex
Undercoats
CLEARING
Sherwin Williams Pre Mix Paint
1995
in stock only 4 L. and up
SUNWORTHY
wiw YES -YOU -CAN WALLCOVERINGS
Wallpaper
Book Orders
30% off
Exeter Decor Centre
15 Gidiey St. E., 235-1010
Just behind Bank of Nova Scotia
tion on Friday, November 6.
Many residents of the Exeter Villa
were able to enjoy the Exeter parade
and fair, since the Lioness
volunteered their time to transport
and help the seniors to the functions
and all had a great outing.
The Exeter Lioness Annual
Christmas Auction is scheduled for
November 30, and the much enjoyed
Winter break "Pineridge Co. Chicken
Barbecue" is going to be January 29,
1988 and the Lioness sponsored Can -
car Fashion Show is March 30.
The Lions and Lioness Clubs of Ex-
eter are service clubs, helping and
serving their community. They are
able, willing and ready to serve you.
Lioness next regular meeting is Oc-
tober 26, 1987.
Anstett Jewellers - Exeter
proudly presents our
1987
ESTATE JEWELLERY
SALE
Anstett Jewellers - Exeter
invites you.to our 1987 Estate Jewellery Event
OCTOBER 21 to the 31st
(Complete details next week)
284. Main St.
Exeter 235-2468
MEMBER AMERICAN
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
GEM SOCIETY
MEMORIES
.-
(1 ,Oco.
-- ;•
•
•
`•
oxFE`l
NGNHSGPMPk.e-A
�:.:01Pp0-000
s‘,10,
---
1 v�ML
17 Full Colour Professional
Quality Portraits
ON DELIVERY
$2.00 SITTING FEE PER PERSON
PACKAGE OFFER
3.5x7'
2 - 31/2x5'
12 - WALLET SIZE'
'APPROX.MEASUREMENTS
Poses Our Selection. Additional
portraits at reasonable prices with
complete package.
Satisfaction guaranteed or
your money cheerfully refunded.
FAMILIES WELCOME
ONE OFFER PER FAMILY
Thur.,
Oct. 15
Hours: 10-5
S'T
Dates:
Fri.
16
10-8
Sat:
17
10-5
EJtIIsAsts;
Exeter, Ontario