Times Advocate, 1992-08-05, Page 6Page 6 Times -Advocate, August 5, 1992
I.Y
Rieman
Marriage - Together with
their parents Pamela and
Richard are pleased to an-
nounce their marriage on
June 6, 1992 at the Dash-
wood Calvary United Church.
Forthcoming marriage -Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Bradley
and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff McDo-
nald are pleased to an-
nounce the forthcoming mar-
riage of their children
Jacqueline and Bob on Au-
gust 15, 1992 in Exeter
United Church. Open recep-
tion to follow at South Huron
Rec Centre.
Engagement - Bill and Geral-
dine Smith are pleased to
announce the engagement
of their son Robert W. to
Cynthia L. daughter of Rev.
Robert and Eileen Gibson of
Kelowna, B.C. on June 4,
1992. Wedding plans to be
announced at a later date.
Borth ~WO - Gor-
don end onnie Slaght of
Crediton, Judy Petzke of
Kamloops B.C. and Robert
Petzke of Honey Harbour,
are pleased to announce
the forthcoming marriage of
their children Jeffrey Lelend
and Ruth Lynn. The weddirg
will take place on August 8,
1992 et 6 p.m. at Zion Unit-
ed
nited Church, Crediton o Open
reception to follow et 9 p.m.
et the South Huron Roc Cen-
tre, Exeter.
e..,,t, !!brairk
;,.'wr;itF,r, G
4Pl
tt 4rAlliiiirati r 4. ---: ,4.
....
ow - 7 a.m. - 11 a.m. Saturdays laming Jahr 26
fV
f j� . • Producers, Craftworkers,
, Service Clubs, Organizations
cel
•_ ro
WESTMOUNr SitOPP$NG CENTRE is now taking reservations for stalls im
ow -home-grown market". This unique perkrnq lol wiping will present a
slopping opportunity to IM London area for homemade foods. baiter)
goods. unprocessed vegetables. fruits, grains. farm
products. crafts. sewn goods, ceramics. etc. etc.
For further information regardsng specific
sales regulsilons, awl rales and reservations.
pleaase contact:
tLvr� 11) r SHOPPING CENTRE gni E RE LONooN
m
London, Onlerlo Cusloer Service
619414141•117On Wonderland Road South d CommissionersShop 10 a.m. b o p.m. Mon. Sr) Sm.,
Sun. 12 p.m. o 6 p.m.
OPPI CNT
Compbollyierater
hosted Rh
(lett') and`a
Ayhvard from
Newfoundland for a
weeks holidays.
The AyNtd
enjoyed a Toronto
trip and were said
to have'`taken a
indigir to Grand
lend.
Exeter Dining
for Seniors
EXE 1'ER - Dining for Seniors re-
ports that attendance during the
summer has been very good, with
an average of 40-50 senior attend-
ing each week.
With Tammy Antaya as hostess,
meetings have featured keyboard
players Jean Hodgert, Wilma Da-
vis, Josie Ryckman and Maxine Se
recta.
Draw prize winners for July were
Joe Carter, Bea Tate, Marion
McLean, Louise Carson, Annie
Webb, Beatrice Munn, Ruth Skin-
ner and Marjorie Dykeman.
Don Jolly was the winner of the
"Bride's Honeymoon" contest, win
ning on what has been described to
a "technicality".
Special entertainment on July 21
featured Don Simard who present-
ed several daily living assistive de-
vices for seniors from Med-E-Ox.
On July 28, Mary Cassell and her
talented twin daughters Amy and
Sherry entertained the seniors with
a Number of songs.
Main programs are always fol
lowed by games, including euchre,
crokinoic and occasionally shuffle-
board.
•
•
Wedding FIowees
• WA/6.4.0lblri, inn 4kck er ar^tikot
riKikkbertaL, r."At for him 0441,
V nn two ubutAnvis tum *t. sort,
w Jews- cask,
r etttivcwiv ,�, chop -�
APpticab& Jonttlnrt
Coiud Aow6 40 avrL ttpAtitf Cat uta . , . *RAMC
ntVnrei•Af tkl , sae*, . 41e, pret'ewor 09 •
•
•
duiacts 80
5 8 $55. es, 'bo 00
os.Co
6 boutevotit nhy
gm r
2-tt6lrtetn6 Fo�CNr, , 2- d $5•et . 30•00
2cot.-Matheiv4e4t6.tw,• 30 to
1- C4itmch sfrocriopvtaktG t$ 37.5pu. 75 a0
1r Tibio incVde4 acors t/alio& a koL a 300.00
bowtulatieihscsJ at n0 tats. (Awe,
1.4T♦6.4.r
net mrd •
N
T;r1
1 fockA,tfAr. excnit,
S
•
BILL HASKETT
We'reglad
you asked!
BOB FLETCHER
CAN A CEMETERY TEACH ME HISTORY?
The cemeteries in our area offer an unrivalled opportunity,
tor students and for amateur history buffs alike, to leam
about local history
Epitaphs, tombs and graveyard sculptures can reveal much
about our area's history. A leisurely walk through a ceme-
tery can tell you, tor example, how names have changed
through the years, and how modem medicine has meant in-
creased lifespans. Even the words written on tombstones
can provide a sense of history, varied and unusual as they
are.
Perhaps the greatest satisfaction of a cemetery walking
tour is seeing the names of the founders of our community.
With that sight, we can better understand our own place in
its continuing history. Teachers, especially, might consider
a cemetery as a valuable educational experience for their
classes.
We can suggest cemeteries where you might want to take
such a walking tour. Please call us or stop by if you would
like more information.
ONTARIO FUNERAL
SERVICE ASSOCIATION
llncorporated)
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 235-1220
COOP
PET FOOD
TRUCKLOAD SALE
Sale ends August 12, 1992 le
$13.9
20 Kg.
Co-op Reg. 18.99
SAVE $5,00
539-908
SAVE
LOTS
WITH
TRUCKLOAD
PRICING
•
39
10 k,g.
Co-op reg. $9.95
SAVE $2.56
539-907
$1047
lO Kg.
Co-op Reg. 15.49
SAVE $5.00
539-301 •
r - r
SOLID VALUE - SOUND ADVICE
IHENSALL
DISTRICT EXETER BRANCH..
CO-OPERATIVE Hansell District Co-operative 235-2081
Everyone 1s wsicome tiv Siwp a+ Co-opt
4
Back in Time
from the archives of the Times -Advocate
10 Years Ago
August 5, 1982 - The Exeter branch 167 of the Canadian Legion
donated $2,245 to South Huron Hospital for the purchase of a coag
a -mate machine used to help diagnose bleeding disorders.
Tenders have been called for drainage, weed control and subse-
quent seeding of the new soccer pitch at Exeter Community Park.
The first ever Moonlight Madness in Hensall was a great success.
Merchants joined in by donating more then 50 prizes.
The 11th annual Friedsburg Days celebrations in Dashwood again
proved very successful.
25 Years Ago
August 3, 1967 - More than 100 cars attended Sunday night's gos-
pel service at the Starlite Drive-in at Shipka. Roy Goulding of Lon-
don was in charge of the music.
The Ontario Development Corporation has hired six men to han-
dle fire fighting duties at the former Centralia Air Base. From Exet-
er are Bill Musser, Reg Stagg, Don Wells and chief Irwin Ford.
To continue Exeter's Centennial celebrations, the Board of Trade
will sponsor a giant sidewalk sale on August 18.
Thieves have again hit a number of swimmers along Lake Huron.
OPP Constable Mitchell advises swimmers to take valuables with
them to the beach and leave cars unlocked.
Gerald O'Rourke of Dashwood was a winner in Elmer's Summer
Safety contest.
50 Years Ago
August 6, 1942 - Exeter council refused a request from Centralia
Airport to place refuse in the Exeter dump grounds as the facility is
now taxed to capacity.
The first student pilot class to start training at No. 9 Service Fly-
ing Training School at Centralia arrived Monday.
Huron county council approved a grant of $1,800 for furnishings
and equipment for the rec hall at Centralia Airport.
The Times Advocate has added a number of new subscribers to
the steadily increasing list which has now reached the 2,000 mark.
Coupon rationing of tea and coffee went into effect Monday. The
limit is one ounce of tea or four ounces of coffee per week per per-
son, but not both. An editorial on the subject says, "That move took
courage".
The Blanshard Municipal Telephone System has asked all sub-
scribers to use phones on necessary calls only. Conversations are to
bar limited to five minutes.
100 Years Ago
August 4, 1892 - At Hillsgreen, a valuable cow belonging to
. James hove had the misfortune to fall into a well. With the help of a
dozen men and a windlass, the animal was extricated. Jim says,
"All's well that cods well."
The congregation of St. Paul's Church in Kirkton is contemplating
building a new church in the near future. Though few in number
they are a united people and appreciate their church privileges.
Outings and trips by land and water are now available to the pub-
lic. Included arc Orchard Beach, Cocouna, Sault Ste. Marie and
Grand Bend as favourite watering places during the heated term.
Wm., Robert and William Verity, all of Exeter along with Hart
Massey of Toronto and Edmund Van Allen of Brantford are asking
to be incorporated as the Verity Plow Company Ltd.
A large crowd witnessed an interesting toot race in Exeter Friday
between James and Edwin Bissett. Edwin won the 100 yard race by
a few inches in 11 seconds.
-
e..,,t, !!brairk
;,.'wr;itF,r, G
4Pl
tt 4rAlliiiirati r 4. ---: ,4.
....
ow - 7 a.m. - 11 a.m. Saturdays laming Jahr 26
fV
f j� . • Producers, Craftworkers,
, Service Clubs, Organizations
cel
•_ ro
WESTMOUNr SitOPP$NG CENTRE is now taking reservations for stalls im
ow -home-grown market". This unique perkrnq lol wiping will present a
slopping opportunity to IM London area for homemade foods. baiter)
goods. unprocessed vegetables. fruits, grains. farm
products. crafts. sewn goods, ceramics. etc. etc.
For further information regardsng specific
sales regulsilons, awl rales and reservations.
pleaase contact:
tLvr� 11) r SHOPPING CENTRE gni E RE LONooN
m
London, Onlerlo Cusloer Service
619414141•117On Wonderland Road South d CommissionersShop 10 a.m. b o p.m. Mon. Sr) Sm.,
Sun. 12 p.m. o 6 p.m.
OPPI CNT
Compbollyierater
hosted Rh
(lett') and`a
Ayhvard from
Newfoundland for a
weeks holidays.
The AyNtd
enjoyed a Toronto
trip and were said
to have'`taken a
indigir to Grand
lend.
Exeter Dining
for Seniors
EXE 1'ER - Dining for Seniors re-
ports that attendance during the
summer has been very good, with
an average of 40-50 senior attend-
ing each week.
With Tammy Antaya as hostess,
meetings have featured keyboard
players Jean Hodgert, Wilma Da-
vis, Josie Ryckman and Maxine Se
recta.
Draw prize winners for July were
Joe Carter, Bea Tate, Marion
McLean, Louise Carson, Annie
Webb, Beatrice Munn, Ruth Skin-
ner and Marjorie Dykeman.
Don Jolly was the winner of the
"Bride's Honeymoon" contest, win
ning on what has been described to
a "technicality".
Special entertainment on July 21
featured Don Simard who present-
ed several daily living assistive de-
vices for seniors from Med-E-Ox.
On July 28, Mary Cassell and her
talented twin daughters Amy and
Sherry entertained the seniors with
a Number of songs.
Main programs are always fol
lowed by games, including euchre,
crokinoic and occasionally shuffle-
board.
•
•
Wedding FIowees
• WA/6.4.0lblri, inn 4kck er ar^tikot
riKikkbertaL, r."At for him 0441,
V nn two ubutAnvis tum *t. sort,
w Jews- cask,
r etttivcwiv ,�, chop -�
APpticab& Jonttlnrt
Coiud Aow6 40 avrL ttpAtitf Cat uta . , . *RAMC
ntVnrei•Af tkl , sae*, . 41e, pret'ewor 09 •
•
•
duiacts 80
5 8 $55. es, 'bo 00
os.Co
6 boutevotit nhy
gm r
2-tt6lrtetn6 Fo�CNr, , 2- d $5•et . 30•00
2cot.-Matheiv4e4t6.tw,• 30 to
1- C4itmch sfrocriopvtaktG t$ 37.5pu. 75 a0
1r Tibio incVde4 acors t/alio& a koL a 300.00
bowtulatieihscsJ at n0 tats. (Awe,
1.4T♦6.4.r
net mrd •
N
T;r1
1 fockA,tfAr. excnit,
S
•
BILL HASKETT
We'reglad
you asked!
BOB FLETCHER
CAN A CEMETERY TEACH ME HISTORY?
The cemeteries in our area offer an unrivalled opportunity,
tor students and for amateur history buffs alike, to leam
about local history
Epitaphs, tombs and graveyard sculptures can reveal much
about our area's history. A leisurely walk through a ceme-
tery can tell you, tor example, how names have changed
through the years, and how modem medicine has meant in-
creased lifespans. Even the words written on tombstones
can provide a sense of history, varied and unusual as they
are.
Perhaps the greatest satisfaction of a cemetery walking
tour is seeing the names of the founders of our community.
With that sight, we can better understand our own place in
its continuing history. Teachers, especially, might consider
a cemetery as a valuable educational experience for their
classes.
We can suggest cemeteries where you might want to take
such a walking tour. Please call us or stop by if you would
like more information.
ONTARIO FUNERAL
SERVICE ASSOCIATION
llncorporated)
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 235-1220
COOP
PET FOOD
TRUCKLOAD SALE
Sale ends August 12, 1992 le
$13.9
20 Kg.
Co-op Reg. 18.99
SAVE $5,00
539-908
SAVE
LOTS
WITH
TRUCKLOAD
PRICING
•
39
10 k,g.
Co-op reg. $9.95
SAVE $2.56
539-907
$1047
lO Kg.
Co-op Reg. 15.49
SAVE $5.00
539-301 •
r - r
SOLID VALUE - SOUND ADVICE
IHENSALL
DISTRICT EXETER BRANCH..
CO-OPERATIVE Hansell District Co-operative 235-2081
Everyone 1s wsicome tiv Siwp a+ Co-opt
4