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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-09-26, Page 7 (2)MR. AND MRS. MARTIN OVERHOLT LauraCatherineJohns and Martin Eugene Overholt were un- ited in marriage on September 8. at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church The wedding ceremony was conducted by Father Al Sasso. The bride is the daughter of Howard and Marlon Johns and the parents of- the groom are Victor and Veronica Overholt Attending% the bride was Maureen Denomme as matron of honour and bridesmaids were Mary Johns and - Elaine Overholt. The best man was Jim Denomme and guests were ushered by Glen Overholt and Stevie Johns. The couple has taken up residence in Ex- eter. - Photo by Jack Doerr • PEN/NG 128 Sanders St. W., Exeter Hairstyling for the entire family Perms Reg. 1 1 00 14.00 17.00 21.00 Only 1 Week left. '2.00 off all 9.00 12.00 15.00 19.00 - Open Mon -Fri 9-5 Thurs. Evening 7-9 Sat. Spacial appointment Phone 235-0349 Senior Citizens Day - Wednesday 10% off • MR. AND MRILLIAM BAKER Gail Parsons and Bill Baker were married at Elimville United Church on September 1 Gail is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Parsons of Hensall and Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs William Baker of- Exeter. Rev. Ross Hargreaves and Rev Maurice Francis officiated at the ceremony. where soloist was Ellen Eveleigh accompanied by Mrs. Phillip Johns. Matron of honour was the bride's sister Susan Willem. Bridesmaids were Nancy Regier. Shelly Baker and Deb Par- sons. Brian Tuckey was best man, and guests were ushered by Larry Johns. Randy Regier, and Donny Parsons. After a honeymoon in Pennsylvania, the bride and groom are living at RR 1 Exeter. Photo by Jack Doerr Sewing queens crowned Liz Selves was crowned sewing queen and the run- ner-up was Olive Thomson at Exeter Fair. Liz received the Polka Dot crown and 815 from Hopper Hockey. Olive was given $5 from Dinney Furniture. Liz won first with a skirt, lingerie, a jacket, a blouse, slacks, and pyjamas. She took seconds with a nightgown, and a dress. Olive Thomson. won with a vest, slacks, unlined jacket, and a velour top. She took a second with a skirt. Fredo Boa took first for her pieced cotton and ap- pliqued pattern quilts. Fern Dougall took the em- broidered quilt section, and Muriel Toohey won for the crib quilt. Mrs. George Sereda won with a tied,quilt in that category. Mrs. John Hern received first prize for her cotton cushion and Liz Selves received first with novel cushion. Mrs. Edwin Miller took first in livingroorr. pillow class, two place mats sec- tion, and cross-stitched pillow cases. Dorothy Simpson won in the luncheon cloth section. Olive Essery took first with her tea cosy. Olive Thomson won with her hostess apron, and Mrs. Harold Davis won for both her tea towels, and embroidered pillow cases. Mrs. John Kingma's bedroom slippers won first prize, while Ann Klungel won in the stuffed toy category. Nancy Hines won for her cuddly toy. Mrs. Edwin Miller was the big winner in the crochet section when she received the ;10 prize donated by Dashwood Women's Institute for the best afghan. Mrs. Miller also took first with her pillow case with the crochet edge. Mrs. Chas Allison won first for her large crocheted centrepiece, and her dolly. Freda Boa took the prize for an article with a crocheted edge, and the baby bonnet and sweater while Mrs. Thomas Hern won with her crochet hat. Shiela Miller won for the Baby shawl section, and Olive Cooper won in the cape and shawl category, and for broomstick lace. - Ann Klungel won with her crochet sweater and Karen Roger won with her bed- spread. Mrs. Chas Allison won in the lace table cloth section. • . Mrs. John Kingma won the section for knitted afghans, and Olive Cooper took firsts with her cape, knitted baby bonnet and sweater, and hat set. Mary Lee won with her knitted sweater, and Teresa Wynja won for children's sweaters. Lena Kirkland won in the knitted mittens and touque section and Dorothy Simpson won for socks. Times• Advocate, September 26, 1979 Page 7 Odds n' ends Continued from page 8 apartment jabbing the poker into corners and banging the walls, floors and rads. I knew I was probably waking the neighbours and risking eviction, but I had to prove my superiority once and for all to that furry little in- truder. Half an hour later I was satisfied, but I still looked up when I walked through doorways, even though I knew he was long gone. "He's probably cowering in the wallssomewhere or outside running back to the field where. he belongs,"Itold myself smugly. "I scared him good, and he deserved it. I'll bet he never comes back here!" I crawled in , swit- ched off the tigliclind just before drifting off to sleep, reached out to touch the poker propped beside the HOUSE Of wAues C4104 toz. CAALINb s' a 3S- 13.30 A tfy kc ?fa. NOW AVAILABLE Fall Fashions Rip in Half Sizes CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY — Mr and Mrs. Samuel Oesch of Hensall celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary. Sunday September 16 with dinner at The White Carnation as guests of Mr and Mrs. Russell Oesch and their family Take the. positive appmach toeing a parent! We've got a series of "Kids are people'booklets that cati het with the everyday problems of raising children. WWI ever sleep again? ❑ Toilet training ❑ :\ booklet dedicated to baby's sleep habits. How to deal with baby's night waking.. nightmares, etc. A Remember. it's best to r�- start bedtime routines early in baby's life. This folder is a good place to begin. - - Playing and learning (toddlers and infants) D Infants and toddlers love to explore. Some helpful dos. don'ts and things to remember when it's time to produce the potty-. Toilet training need not he inconvenient. embarrassing, frustrating or disappointing. Ile"re's ;ars an effective guide to build your confidence in coping with this complicated issue: \linimize the child's probleMS and maximize your • confidence. , flay -and -learn games art key i - ,,j - , „ : , l.pgrvdieilts .1ot ii ilt'411l3 '' t... . ? #c�"s wr.,:crw` l' child parent ielatioilship: doing. _.�� =-o at d touching. tasting. an(I dramatic .. - -- F... ' play. Also. "nursery songs, / .`- . ass: ..finger and toe ganue> ... "story „. — 1rlling" and "mayonnaise painting': flay -and -leans games help baby's general development! Aggression is natural ❑ Children go through the sante feelings of frustration and anger as you do. And sometimes it's hard tt to get a handle on the hostility on your child is experiencing. With a little self-control. love and the advice contained in thler. you • can slake your child—s aggressive tendencies a lositiye forth of self-expression. Jealousy ❑ It's practically impossible to prevent your older child from _growing- suylictous_when. a strange new baby arrives in the home. Help your child tyerconle these feelings by knowitg about them before they happen. "+\"anal to do when baby anives''."special treats: and "shared caring" are just a few of the sensible suggestitns this pamphlet offers. Prepare your child before tie second baby moles along. i' • QUEENS CROWNED — A number of Queens and Princesses were crowned at the Exeter Fall Fair Friday night. From the left, Elizabeth Datars crowns Junior sewing princess Lynne Clarke. Nancy Perry crowns sewing queen Liz Selves. Patti Down crowns Junior baking princess and senior baking queen is crowned by Ila Love T -A photo 1 Freedom to grow ❑ 1'syihologi.ts believe that children naturally. Kids %yank to do things for. themselves but/can be discouraged ‘vhen.over-protected. We all want our children to grow up to be responsible, independent adults. This helpful folder can serve as an excellent guide along the way. Discipline ❑ )iscipline is confusing to i11a11V. Some feel it is wrung to he angry with a'child. Discipline. however. is necessary to a healthy parent-child relationship. Ideally. discipline helps a child become self- confident and, more importantly. self-disciplined. Although there are no pat answers, this folder offers some reasonable suggestions, when your child becomes unreasonable. as Children are people. ❑ The importance of prose and encouragement. consistency In discipline. and the gift of love are (liscusse(I. "i'he "child as a person' theory is examined with special emphasis nn the early development of a positive parent - child relationship. (UT''IIIS Al) ALONG TiiF DOT'TF:i) LiNE. ('Hi•:'K '1'HII' IBOX FOR '1'I l FItOOK1,ETS VOL' WA FILL FILL. IN TiiE AUiRESS FORM ,\N -f)• • •L KIDS, QUEEN'S PARK, TORONTO, ONTARIO M7A,1E9 7 OMB NAME :\DURESS Keith Norton. 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That's how Scotiabank has become a leader in the field of consumer bank loans ... more than 51/2 million loan approvals, and that number is Mwing daily. No matter where you do your day-to-day" banking business,'wnt your loan business and we think we should have it, because of our com- petitive edge: our Scotia Plan Loan Officers. Talk with the Scotia -Plan Loan Officer at our Scotiabank branch near you. Or look for a dealer with Scotia Plan Loan Financing. a Pto` ottal�a«" st is,t,tl1"n coots tttd tn .%1 lua Because that's the way Iife is. Scotiabank THE•BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA �k ' Just around the comal. Right :wound the works.