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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1991-09-11, Page 6GIANT INVENTORY REDUCTION ANNuAL FALL SALE J:la • �� Perennials .11 `ItBuy 2 Get 1 FREE i AU Nursery Stock _ Now in Garden Centre L25°50% Special Discounts on Peat Moss, Mulches, Bark Chips Garden Mums R."3.95$1 0 . f3.95$10 Buy 3 for VALUAt3t E COUPON _ll lr,•rr r Limit One Per Customer This Coupon worth $5. off your purchase Minimum $20 purchase required Expires Oct. 12/91 HURON RIDGE ACRES Follow our signs. 1 1/2 miles west, then 31/2 miles north of Zurich on Concession 12-13. The Steckle Family RR 2 Zurich 565-2122 Sale Ends Oct.12/91 Open weekdays 8 - 6, Sat. 9 - 5 Closed Sunday Pape 6 Times -Advocate, September 11, 1991 Vermunt - Pepper Laurie Ann and Joseph Fran- cis were united in marriage August 31, 1991 in St. Boni- face Church, St. Joseph's, Ontario. Father Morris officiat- ed. Laurie is the daughter of Cecil and Joyce Pepper and Joseph is the son of Marinus and the late Joanne Vermunt. The matron of honour was Joanne Keller, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Marg Gingerich, sister of the groom, Marilyn Promoli and Brenda Brennan, sisters of the bride. The best man was Walter Vermunt, brother of the broom. Groomsmen were Rick Gingerich, brother-in-law of the groom, Kevin Waiper and Brian Regier, friends of the groom. Junior attendants were Megan and David Ginge- rich, niece and nephew of the groom. After a reception at Hensel! Community Centre the couple now reside at RR2 Zurich. Frank Phillips photo Campbell appointed as trustee to Home economics Association WINNIPEG - Home economist Deb Campbell of Exeter has been apppointed as a trustee of the Cana- dian Home Economics Association Foundation for a two-year term. A graduate of Brescia College, London, in Home Economics, and of the university of Western Onta- rio in Education, Campbell is cur- rently a lecturer at Centralia Col- lege of Agricultural Technology at Huron Park, Ontario, in the foods technology section. Active for many years in local, provincial and national home eco- nomics associations, she is s past president of the London Home Eco- nomics Association and served as Ontario regional director for the Canadian Home Economics Asso- ciation for four years. Campbell is currently professional develop- ment chair of the London Home Economics Association. The Canadian Home Economics Association Foundation, formed in 1980, is a non-profit professional foundation which funds public ser- vice projects and research by home economists into the of cctive provision of information on nutri- tion, clothing, shelter and financial management to Canadian families. Hurondale W.I. meets Hurondale Women's Institute held their summer meeting at Mari- lyn Pym's cottage. During our busi- ness, which president Helen Web- ber presided, plans were made regarding our display at Exeter Fair entitled "Focus on Beef„. Tickets will be sold on our three quilts made by Usborne Women's Insti- tutes at the fair. The Huron County Rally Bursery was received, which provides fur- thering education for girls or boys in the Children's Aid program and some changes are being consid- crcd. Voting will be done at the ral- ly, October 7, in Seaforth. Contests and Win, Lose or Draw were enjoyed by 18 members as was the potluck supper which brought an enjoyable afternoon to* close. Our next meeting will be held in the library at Usborne Cen- tral School, September 25 at 8:00 p.m. Divisions ready for Exeter Fall Fair From the Exeter Fall Fair President It's September once again and we are reminded the Exeter Fall Fair is fast approaching. This year our focus in on "Beef” and this theme has been incorporated into various aspects of the fair. Now's the time to concentrate on completing your favourite craft or woodworking project. Perhaps your interests lie in the culinary arts, photography, fruits and vegetables or the livestock competition. If you do not wish to place any exhibits in the fair, you can show your appreciation for the volunteers' hard work and sponsors' sup- port by simply attending this community event. This is an inexpen- sive and fun outing for the entire family, from young children to the young at heart. You may want to enter in or observe the mini tractor pull competition, take part in the Midway activities or just sit and re- lax in the "Feed Lot" tea room. The official opening of the fair is on Friday, September 20 at 7:30 p.m. with the crowning of the Fair Ambassador. Looking forward to seeing you at the Exeter Fall Fair. Alan E. Powe President Homecraft Division Welcome to the Exeter Fall Fairi Our focus this year is on Beef. It was a little difficult incorporat- ing the theme into all sections of our prize list but we have come up with some novel ideas and hope you will participate by entering your creations into our exhibits of crafts, culinary arts or needle- work. Decorate a man's straw hat with the "Focus on Beer; collec- tors of salt and pepper shakers can enter a Special with a "Down on the Farm" theme. If you are an expert cook how about packing a cat- tleman's picnic basket with four items using the beef theme or mix up a batch of trail mix (recipe is in the fair book). A knitter can knit a stuffed beef animal for a child. There are lots of other things you can make as well so pick up a fair book and see what you might like to compete in. Our fair runs for three days - Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, Sep- tember 20-22. All exhibits must be in by 12 noon on Friday - judg- ing starts at 1:00 and exhibits are to be removed Sunday at 4:00. The tea room this year is called "The Feed Lot" and we wih be of- fering a quiet place to sit and relax and enjoy a delicious snack after all the activities you participate in. There are food demonstrations, meat cutting demonstrations, horse shows, face painting for the kids, midway rides and much, much more. All of these happenings cannot be accomplished without many volunteers and helping hands and we want to thank each and every one of you. Also a special thank you to our sponsors without whom the fair could not survive. Why not come out - say hello to old friends and new and have a great time at the fair. See you there. School Fair Linda Johns Homecraft President. Once again we are gearing up for the annual Exeter Fall Fair. As president of the School Division I encourage all children and their parents to take a lbok at our prizdli§t: *Ai distributed to the area schools and sent home with the children in June and this year it was included in the Main Prize Book that is sent in the Times Advocate in June. Hopefully there is something for everyone. We have tried to incorporate this year's focus "Beef" into our prize list. Try your hand at "Meatloaf in a Mug", a homemade cowbell or bring your beef calf to show. There is a "Christmas Corner" and the Purple Turtle Special has changed. There is a wide variety of classes in which the children can display their talents. Articles may be brought to the Rec. Centre, Thursday, September 19, between 7 and 9 p.m., or by 11:30 a.m. on Friday, September 20. Don't forget to show your pet Saturday morning at 9:30 before the parade. Elementary school children pay no admission Saturday or Sunday and exhibits are to be picked up Sunday afternoon at 4:00. So get busy and well see you and your handiwork at the fair. Dianne Shapton School Division President - _tffa -by Roberta Templeman By Roberta Templeman STAFFA - Dan and Carol Ben- newies, Carla and Adam, enjoyed a camping holiday with friends, Gor- don and Linda Heywood and fami- ly, Kitchener. Brendon and Ashley Wettlaufer and Allan Kerslake helped Tim Butson celebrate his fourth birthday on August 30, Ashley and Brendon Wettlaufer took their great aunt Iris Muegge, their cousins Adam and Carla Ben- ncwies and friend Tonya Lannin, to the Mitchell Fair on Saturday. Mike, Mary Jane, Cassandra and Stuart Parsons, Nancy, Kimberly and Erin Bertens, Rob, Bev, Car - rah, Cain, Cohen and Colbey Tem- pleman, Margaret Ryan and Rick Templeman, John and Roberta Templeman, all attended a surprise a• ■- 1iravly Cou1tr ••ox.k. 41. New minister Inducted at Exeter United Church EXETER - Thursday evening Rev. John Hilbom was officially in- ducted as the minister of Exeter United Church. The choir led in the processional hymn, followed by many of the members of the South Huron Mini- sterial. Rev. Don Robinson from the Brucefield Kippen Church led the covenanting service and introduced the guest speaker, the Rev. Dr. Doug Ross of the London Confer- ence. Rev. Bill Jones of the Kirkton Woodham charge, secretary of the Huron -Perth Presbytery presented Rev. Hilborn to the congregation. Rev. Robert Ball, chairperson of the Huron -Perth Presbytery con- ducted the convenanting service, outlining the responsibilities, op- portunities and possibilities of the ministry between Rev. Hilborn, the Presbytery, the staff and the con- gregation of Exeter United. Following the service, Arnold Mathers, chairperson of the official board, introduced mayor Bruce bridal shower on Sunday afternoon, for Brenda Ische and Mike Hui- tema, who are to be married Sep- tember 14, in Sebringville. The shower was hosted by Calvin and Jane Annis, Mitchell. Erin Bertens, daughter of Nancy and Hank Bertens, celebrated her second birthday Wednesday. Present on Wednesday evening were Gerry and Annie Bertens, Mitchell, Scott and Barb Bonikow- sky, Exeter and John and Roberta Templeman, Staffs Jennifer Cronin has returned to the National Training Centre, in Barrie. Until 1992, she will contin- ue to train and Anther develop ha skating technique. Jennifer is cur- rently attending Innisdale Secon- dary School in Barrie. •■■•■•■■•r■••• ■■■•••■r•a�a■■� • • ■ ■ • ■ • • • ■ ■ ■ • • ■ ■ ■ • • • • • ■ • • ■• • • ■ • ▪ • ■ • 1 ■• •r ■• • • ■ • ■ ▪ •r • ■ •• ■ Open house September 21 Store hours Sat., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. or phone 235-0997 1992 Lang Calenders are here - New Low Price! Wooden folk art Pottery Shelves Afghans Etc. Sales on selected Items 91 Orchard St., Exeter • 4.111■••••■•••••••■r•• r ■•■••r••■■■■•■ .11.111.111411:1.4.111.111::::: ••••■•••• r ••••rr•■•■••• ▪ • •• • •• • •▪ • ■• •• •• •• • t ••• •• • ■• • a • •• •• ■• • ■ •• • r •• Rev. John Hllbom, new minister at Exeter United Church, his wife Glenna and sons Nick and Adam, were welcomed to the church by Arnold Mathers. Shaw, chairperson of the ministeri- al Rev. Stephen Mies, Rebekah Prout representing the children and youth of the church, Jean Bennett representing the Presbytery, and U.C.W. president Alma Langford - who all extended a warm welcome to Rev. Hilborn, his wife Glenna and their two sons Nick and Adam. Baptismal service at Thames Road By Rhoda Rohde THAMES ROAD - Rev. Sheila Macgregor was in charge of the In- tergenerational Worship "Turn the World Upside Down". Tim Parker read the Prayer of Approach. • Rebecca Miller read different passages of Scripture Proverbs 2:1- 8, Rev. Sheila also read. Jackie Morgan read James 1:17- 37. Rev. Macgregor gave the chil- dren's message. Lori Richardson read the Gospel Lesson. Derek Etherington played the part of Jesus with Erin Parker bringing a man, Ryan Parker, who could not speak nor hear and Jesus healed him. Bill Rohde, clerk of session, pre- sented Eric and Diane Ellis and their daughter Christine Erica to be baptized. Rev. Macgregor baptized Christine Erica and Laura Miller presented Diane with a bouquet of flowers on behalf of the Sunday School. Christine's grandparents Ross and Kathleen Hodgert and Clarene Hatch were present as well as her great-grandmother Alice May. The Usborne Juvenile Girls played fastball in the Parkhill, McGillivray, Williams League. They were the top of the league in regular season play. They played in the playoffs at Strathroy, winning two out of three, and they won the championship at Poplar Hill. Personals Saturday evening visitors with Ross and Kathleen Hodgert were Bruce and Nancy Ertl, Kitchener, Eric and Diane Ellis and Christine of Baden and Gerry and Elda Riehl. Jim and Ruth Dunlop, Jimmy and Ashley of London were guests on__ Sundaywith Don and Anne Bray. Sunday guests with Ross and Kathleen Hodgert were Clarene Hatch, Dale Ellis, Eric and Diane Ellis and Christine, Tony and Cathy Pereira of the Kitchener area, Alice May, Alan Hodgert. Evening visi- tors with the Hodgerts were Gor- don and Ada Hoggarth and Iva Miller. Coming events Tuesday, September 24, 1:30. - 9:30 p.m., meeting of the Huron - Perth Presbytery. Wednesday, September 25, 2:30- 3:00 p.m., Exeter Villa Worship Services with Communion. Elim- ville Ladies to assist. At 8 p.m. Ses- sion Meeting at the manse, also at 8 p.m., Elimville U.C.W. meeting. Wednesday, October 2 at 9:30 a.m., first meeting of Sunbeams at Thames Road. Volunteers need for snacks, etc. Quality. It's as important in diamonds as in anything else you own. And quality shows—in a fine diamond, a home, or an automobile. Quality in diamonds is determined by the 4C's: Cut, Color, Clarity and Carat -weight. Cut is the precise formula for cutting a diamond to allow the maximum amount of light in. Color refers to the different gradations from exceptional white to yellowish. Quality is also determined by Clarity, the degree to which a diamond is free of interior and exterior inclusions. finally, there is Carat - weight, the size of the diamond. Your jeweler is the expert where quality diamonds are concerned. He can answer your questions on quality and can show you quality diamonds in all price ranges. Your jeweler under- stands how important quality is to you in anything you own. Limited 421 Main St., S. Exeter 235-2720 Listowel, 135 Wallace Ave. N. N4W 1K8 291-3280 Wlnaham, 201 Josephine St. N00 2W0 357-1911 4C Your guide to diamond value. A 4