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Times -Advocate, October 20,1993
Forthcoming marriage -
Blake and Linda Smith togeth
er with Jim and Audrey Scott
are pleased to announce the
forthcoming marriage of Erin
Kimberly to Bradley James.
The wedding is to take place
at 3 o'clock on October 23 at
the Lucan United Church.
Mathers-Bannister
Lori Lynn Bannister and An
drew Scott Mathers . were
united in marriage on Satur-
day, April 3, 1993 at Beech-
wood St. Andrews Presbyteri-
an Church with Rev. Doug
Miles officiating. .Lori. is the
daughter of John and Gloria
Bannister of Ailsa Craig Onta-
rio. Andrew is the son of
Lloyd Mathers of Ailsa- Craig
Ontario and Orca Mathers of
Lindsay, Ontario. The maid of
honour was Charlene Bannis-
ter, sister of the bride. The
bridesmaids were Debbie
Cleminson, Colleen Gilbert,
Linda Lietch and Sandra
O'Leary, all friends of the
bride. The best man was
Greg Hindmarsh, friend of
the groom. The ushers were
Dean Allan, Mark Sadler,
Gord Brewer, all friends of
the groom, and Steve Ban-
nister brother of the bride.
The flowergirls were Carly
Bannister, cousin ' of the
bride, and Jodi Eagleson,
friend of the bride and
groom. The music was pro
vided by Ken and Nancy
McGregor and the soloists
were . Debbie Johnson, Lor-
raine Masschelein and Bren-
da Masschelein. The master
and mistress of ceremonies
were Brenda Kennes and .
Ralph Lietch, friends of the
bride and groom. After a hon-
eymoon to Mayan Beach,
Mexico the couple now re-
side in Exeter, Ontario.
Thanks to family and friends
for making our day special.
Masse - Volland
Karen Louise, daughter of
Keith and Dorothy Volland of
Hensall and Daniel Louis,
son of Leo and Theresa
Masse RR2 Zurich were unit-
ed in marriage in St. Boniface
Church, Zurich on Saturday,
October 16, 1993 with Father
Morris officiating. Readings
by Nicole Masse, niece of
groom and Norinda Smits,
goddaughter of bride. Maid of
honour was Lisa Pedlar, RR2
Dashwood, sister of the
bride. Bridesmaids were Su-
san Lovie, RR2 Zurich, sister
of groom, Kim Ziler, Exeter,
friend of the bride and Laura
Shanks, Zurich, daughter of
the bride. Best man was
Doug Masse, RR2 Zurich,
brother of the groom. Ushers
were Garry Masse, RR2 Zu-
rich, brother of the groom,
Doug Volland, Clinton, broth-
er of the bride. Ringbearer
was Corey Volland, Clinton,
nephew of bride. Flowergirl
was Leanne Shanks, Zurich,
daughter of the bride. Dinner
and reception held at Hensall
Recreation Centre. After a
wedding trip to The Bahamas,
the couple now reside in Zu-
rich.
Photo by Frank Phillips
Second Annual
Antique Show
and Sale
in GrandBend
GRAND BEND - Historic
Oakwood Inn, is the site of the
Rotary Club second annual An-
tique Show and Sale. Convener,
Dorothy Peat, is expecting 2,000
people to view the magnificent
display of antique furniture,
maps, silverware, dishes, lamps,
clocks etc., this weekend, Octo-
ber 22, 23 and 24, in the Confer-
ence Hall at Oakwood Inn on
Lake Huron.
The Oakwood scuing is unique
for such a show, since it pre-
serves a number of early build-
ings made of white pine logs, cut
from the nearby Pinery. These
Historic buildings are one of On-
tario's first Lakeside Cottage
Communities and The Oakwood
Inn itself provides an appropriate
environment for the show and
sale of early Canadiana.
Tickets are still available for
the Friday, October 22 evening
wine and cheese reception.
Phone 519-238-8437. The sale
continues from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
on Saturday, October 23 and
from 10 am. to 5 p.m. on Sun-
day, October 24. Admission price
on both days is $3.00.
Proceeds from the show will be
directed by The Rotary Club of
Grand Bend to various communi-
ty projects.
Mt. Carmel CWL
learn about recycling
MT. CARMEL - Carla Reving-
ion opened the October meeting by
introducing Linda Rotteau repre-
senting Bluewater Recycling. Rot-
teau was a very enthusiastic
spokesperson for recycling and ex-
plained how items should be
placed in the blue box for pickup
and the importance of using the 3
Rs. Recyclables should be used as
long as possible even before recy-
cling and consumers should look
for the numbers 1, 2, and 4 on the
bottom of plastic containers as
there are the types of plastics
which can be remanufactured.
There are currently 24 commodi-
ties processed from recyclables
and contrary to popular belief
there are not "truckloads of stuff
going to the dump". The Bluewa-
ter system which moves to Huron
Park in the spring has been very
successful and other recycling
plants are looking to ours for ide-
as. The "recycling people" have
published a book "A Beaver's
Tale" co-sponsored by Ministries
of Employment/lmmigration and
Environment available in binder
form at the OAC level. This book
is full of educational activities for
use with any secondary school
subject egs. math, geography, art
and science. An elementary ver-
sion will be available to are
schools by November. Thesc
books have been requested prov-
ince wide.
Mt. Cannel members have been
invited to the opening of the new
parish hall at Immaculate Heart of
Mary in Grand Bend on Tuesday
November 9 at 6:30 p.m. pot luck
'please. A thank you card from Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel school's grade
4 students thanking CWL for New
Testament bibles was passed
around to the members.
CWL members signed a petition
which will be sent to parliament
asking politicians to have the sale
of the "Serial Killer" board game
banned in Canada.
'Liz Conlin who recentlypassed
away will have her name entered
into the Book of Life. Members
discussed the annual Christmas ba-
zaar to be held Saturday November
6 at • Dashwood hall. The bazaar
will open at 10 a.m. and penny sale
draws are moved up 16 1 p.m. this
year. The. December 7 Christmas
dinner will be a smorgasbord sup-
per at Larry's town and Country in
Crediton. Members may bring a
friend and small gift for gift ex-
change. A "Mary Kay " representa-
tive will be guest speaker, and San-
ta may also make an appearance.
The next meeting is Tuesday eve-
ning November 2 hosted by No-
reen McCann's group.
10th anniversary for
HP Quitters Guild
KIRKTON - Tuesday evening,
October 5 the Huron -Perth Quil-
ter's guild celebrated their tenth an-
niversary held at the Kirkton
Woodham Community Centre.
The hall and tables were decorat-
ed for fall and 75 guests were wel-
comed by two past presidents -
Florence Heard and Marlene
Blackman and asked to sign the
guest book.
A social time was spent before
dinner renewing friendships with
former members and viewing the
many items on display that had
been made and quilted over the
past years.
The head table included guest
speaker Jean Hillis of Ingersoll
and past presidents Rosemary
Schaefer. Marilyn Stephens, Flor-
ence Heard, Marlene Blackman
and present president Marilyn Dix-
on.
A skit entitled The Quitter's
Guild meeting was presented by
Rosemary Schaefer, Betsy Parkin-
son, Jean Ratcliffe, Joan Robinson,
Grace Ross, Doris Denhan, Mari-
lyn Stephens, Susan Christie and
Jean Copeland.
The guest speaker, Jean Hillis
was introduced by Rosemary
Schaefer. Hillis was present 10
years ago to help organize the Hu-
ron -Perth Quitters Guild. She was
and still is very active in the Ox-
ford Quileters Guild and gave ex-
cellent advice then and now. Hillis
had many items on display which
were excellent examples of her ex-
pertise in colour, design, piecing,
applique and quilting. Slides were
shown as Hillis talked about how
her many designs are created, from
start to finish, which provided
much inspiration to all present.
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Florence Heard thanked the
speaker and presented her with a
token of appreciation and a beauti-
ful floral table arrangement.
Marilyn Dixon extended thanks
to all the various committees who
had worked towards the success of
the evening.
olunteer of the week
A Times Advocate community feature
Marg Cook
Marg Cook has been a volunteer with the South Huron Hos-
pital Auxiliary for the past three years. Cook is active with
hospital's Tag Day fundraiser.
The Centralia resident said she became interested in the
fundraiser after being visited by a canvasser a few years ago.
Now Cook is one of many volunteers canvassing in the area.
"The money raised goes to a good cause," she said.
In the past, Cook said, Tag Day money has been used to
help buy hospital equipment and to buy items that will make
the hospital stay more comfortable for patients.
"We decorated rooms one year," Cook said.
During tough economic times, Cook said it is important
that people volunteer their time because more agencies•need
help with activities as.well as help raising funds.
Now is' the
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