HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-09-12, Page 6 (2)Page 8,
Times -Advocate, September 12. 1979
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MR. AND MRS. GLENN FISCHER
St Peter s Lutheran Church in Zurich -was the setting for the
August 18th wedding of Sandra Elrzbeth Weiberg and Glenn
,Murray Gene Fischer Parents of the bride are Lorne and
Maxine Weiberg of R R 1 Zurich The groom is the son of
Laurence and Gwenn Fischer of Listowel. Attending the
bode was.W,tma Telford as matron of honour, sister of the
bride. and bridesmaid was Bobbie Glover The bestman was
Melvin Fischer. brother of the groom. and guests were
ushered in by Robert Small Pastor Jack Dressler officiated.
The couple are residing in Listowel Photo by Rudy Engel
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Stippletone
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Sept. 1 7
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DEALER FOR DUNCAN 1
N C M A TEACHER TEACHING CERTIFICATES
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BEST TIFFANY
MR.
AND
MRS.
DAVID WILLSON
Janet Elizabeth Gielen and David Ronald Willson exchanged
marriage vows on August 18 at Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Church Father John Gielen. uncle of the bride, officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Harry Gielen.
Crediton. and Mr and Mrs J Robert Willson. Sarnia are
parents of the groom Elizabeth Willson was maid of honour
and bridesmaids were Kathleen Gielen and Mary Van Osch.
The best man was Mike Etltott and guests were ushered by
Gord Avard and John Gielen The couple has taken up
residence in Surrey. B C
MR. AND MRS. .DAVID PRITCHARD
The marriage of Katherine H.opps of Lucan and David
Pritchard of Toronto was conducted by Rev Ray Brewster in
the Lucan Revival Centre on September 1 Martha Reimer
was Maid of Honour with Lorna Hopps as bridemaid and
Sonia Horton as flowergirl Ian Smith was the best man.
with Bill Pritchard acting as usher The couple will reside in
Ailsa Craig Photo by Son -Light Studios
THE PoP SHOPPE'S
SEPTEMBER
SAIF
We're celebrating
our 10th Anniversary
f r
. •JCq- ii+
Since cite i -M hto ; •
.
London, Ontario, we've sold a lot of Pop to.
Canadians. Across the country you have
welcomed the.quality, variety and great value
of The Pop Shoppe Pop. We now sell over 2
million bottles a week in Canada. We want to
say thank you for your great support in
introducing Canada to a better way to buy soft
drinks. So, for 4 days, Sept. 12 - 15, we're
celebrating 10 years of service by offering you
10c Pop! That's right, for 4 days, you can get a
case of 24-10 oz./300 ml. hottles.of The Pop
Shoppe Pop (your choice of flavours) for just
'2,40 plus deposit. What a great case for
celebration! From the very first day The Nick,- _-.
-<-_.Shoppe has always stood for value; variety -
and quality. And we always will -thanks to
you. Offer good at participating outlets only.
Y
:+ `atttfiat t :ntAc' ; 4,tfa ?t 3M3 a v, .z se?' ACKAA.se,::" iS a i Omitn444tiogazAW. g4:.>
Odds 'n ends
Reminiscing about summer firsts
By ELAINE TOWNSHEND
For the past few ,weeks,
I've avoided mentioning the
phrases "end of August" and
"summer's almost over,"
because they are
synonymous with "Sep-
tember" which is
synonymous with "school"
which is a dirty word in the
minds of several teen-age
relatives and friends of
mine.
But now that September
has settled inevitably over
us, I feel I can safely
reminisce about the summer
of 1979, which brought some
"firsts" for me.
My first taste of
Maritime life in June was
everything I expected and
more. The only disap-
pointment was that two
weeks was not long enough to
see all the sights, but at least
I have the incentive to go
back another year.
My first experience in a
non -English-speaking sit-
uation was not as trying as I
had feared. Ordering two
chicken breasts plus one hot
chicken sandwich for two
people was the only casualty.
My first flat tire happened
on a country road which was
not too far from home but
was not familiar to me.
Fortunately I was near a
farmhouse, and when I
asked to use the phone, one
of the residents took pity on a
damsel in distress who did
well to know where the spare
tire was let alone how to put
it on. He changed the tire and
refused payment. Thank
goodness a rain storm held
off until he was through.
In another motoring
"first", my car decided that
a sputtering two -miles -an -
hour was fast enough to get
me through the busy main
street of a summer town at
noon. Thanks to a mechanic,
who took tinie from his lunch
break to follow my jerky
progress to a garage, I
escaped a towing charge and
was smoothly on my way in
less than an hour.
In mid-August, I gained
my first experience at
judging a Queen of the Fair
contest. A few days before
the fair, 1 was asking
myself: "Why did I get
myself in for this? I don't
know what I'm supposed to
do,"
Then common sense
prevailed: "When the night
comes, I'll ask the other
judges for some tips."
There were three judges.
It was the first time for all of
us, and I was back to square
one.
Fortunately the master of
ceremonies knew what he
was doing. The competition
was divided into three
categories, and he explained
the point system by which
each contestant should be
judged. The rest was up to
us, and the girls didn't make
it easy. They were seven
attractive and articulate
young ladies. During a
private conversation with
each of them, my natural
interest in people sometimes
carried me away and i forgot
I was supposed to be
marking them on poise,
conversational ability, etc.,
Fall program is on
for Huronview folk
' September, and our fall
programme is well un-
derway. Tuesday morning at
9:15 a.m. woodworking shop
male residents were busy
making serviette holders.
Wednesday afternoon we
held our fashion show. Many
beautiful wedding dresses
were modelled by our staff
members. The programme
started off with staff acting
out a mock wedding.
Bertha Gibb sang two
appropriate songs for the
occasion. accompanied by
Frank Bissett on the organ.
Mr. Bissett played the piano
during the fashion show.
Among the thirty dresses
modelled. there was a 1930
wedding gown right up to a
gown worn at a wedding
three weeks before.
M.C. for the show was Mrs.
Mary Gibbings. Models were
Mrs. Cindy Fleet, Mrs.
Marion Knox, Mrs. Eleanor
Falconer, Mrs. MaryLou
Driscoll, Miss Wendy Kloss,
Mrs. Judy Dykstra, Mrs.
Evelyn Archer, Mrs. Lynne
Adams, Mrs. Dianne Elliott,
Mrs. Rita Leppinton, Miss
Patricia Postma, Mrs. Ettie
Hugill, Mrs. Susan Blan-
chard and Mrs. Faith
Taylor.
Special thanks to the girls
who brought in the wedding
dresses, the girls who
modelled them, K.C. Cooke
for the lend of the flowers
and the candelabras, Bar-
tliffs for the loan of the
decorated wedding cake. I
would like to thank the girls
hind the►scene whe-itt Iped
tfie models dress and iri,-
dress. i would also like to
thank our Mr. Lester for
taking the Vido. We were
glad to see such a large
Another great ' case for a
celebration! Henri Richard is
joining Eddie Shack on The
PoP Shoppe Team. Watch
tor Henri and Eddie as they
travel Canada representing
The PoP Shoppe.
1111111=7
a better way to buy soft drinks/
The PoP Shoppe
Pat's Pet Shop Exeter
Decorate your home
with beautiful
CUSTOM
Choose the fabrics and the
styles you want and Barb
Whiting will custom make
your drapes for you. You can
also choose matching
bedspreods and pillow
shams. -
WHITING'S
VAREHOUSE
Main St. Exeter 235-1964
1
audience. and hope everyone
enjoyed the show.
Huronview would like to
welcome Jean Sheppard.
Ethel Sturdy, and Marjory
Boyce. These ladies are all
from the Goderich area.
Sympathy is expressed to
the family of Miss Dorothy
Streets.
etc., instead of just chatting.
That was tough! The other
judges were the same, and
maybe that's why we were
ten minutes late.
Next came their speeches
in front of the audience.
Having done some public
speaking myself, I could
sympathize with them. At
the end of each speech, we
judges bowed our heads to
score sheets, and after the
last speech, we added up
figures without benefit of a
calculator. (That's probably
why we ran another ten
minutes overtime.
A seven -way tie would
have made our job much
easier, but it doesn't work
that way. We compared
notes, and strangely enough,
we agreed without dissen-
sion on Queen of the,Fair and
her runner-up.
The enthusiastic response
of the audience. when the
winners were announced,
told us the majority of the
people agreed with us. That
was a relief.
I had envisioned another
first - being run out of town
by an angry mob.
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SUNDAYS 1 P.M. - 5 P.M.
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SEPTEMBER 5TH TO 29TH. DON'T MISS IT
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ASIAN DAWN 1979
REMEMFD,/,
SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER29TH.
Main St.
ri CampiieYY
JEWELLER
Exeter