Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1996-09-25, Page 22Page 22 Times -Advocate, September 25, 1996 44, *poot andAnmorie Helium of Da h:modare tAri0id to announce the fo t/uo ing marriage of their daiyhter Kimberly Anmarie to 7pntet6 ?tyDD, son of Isidore a11121aufa LaPorte of Zurich, and thtt Gate Wary LaTorte. 'Ihie Celebration of marriage wilt take Ora Saturday September 28 at 9:00 p.m. at Ow Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Mount Carmel Open reception at 9:00 p.m. at the Exeter gee Centre. Forthcoming marriage - Peter and Mona deRyk, London and Leroy and Nancy Maguire, Lu - can wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their children, Marcia Lynn and Darcy Donald. The wedding will take place at Mount Zion United Church, London on Oc- tober 19, 1996. Forthcoming marriage - John MacKay and Shirley MacKay would like to announce the engagement of their daughter Karina Jean to Mark Edward, son of Lawrence and Carol Amos. The wedding to take place October 5, 1996 at Brinsley United Church. Open reception to follow•, at Ailsa Crag Coftvtht nity Ceritre. Forthcoming marriage - Peter and Evelyn Jeffrey of RR2 Zu- rich are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Deborah Ann to Edward Albert, son of Leo and Cecile Meidinger of Zurich. The wedding will take pace Saturday, October 5, 1996 at 2:00 p.m. at St. Peter's Church, St. Joseph. Open re- ception at 9:00 p.m. Hensel! Rec Centre. Forthcoming marriage - Ms. Patricia Wallace, William McFalls and Hugh and Deane O'Neill wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their children Dawn McFalls and Hugh O'Neill. Wedding to take place at St. James Anglican Church, Stratford, Saturday, September 28. Open reception to follow at 9 p.m. at the Stratford Coliseum Computer equipment stolen from Tuckersmith TUCKERSMITH TOWNSHIP - Computer equipment valued at $4,500 was stolen from Tucker - smith Township Communications in Kippen on September 17. Entry was gained by smashing a window which caused $500 damage. COM MIINTTY John Davidson describes his son's journey GRAND BEND - United Church Women met Thursday afternoon, September 12 in the Sunday School rooms of Grand Bend United Church, with a theme of "Memo- ries". Guest speaker, South Huron Regional President Margaret Hern opened with a contest remembering articles on a tray. In her talk she told us "Memories are the fabric of our lives" and that memories are wonderful things that everyone has. She sang the hymn "The church by the side of the road" accompanied by Irene Kennedy at the piano. Loreen Gill read several poems on memories for the worship. Eighteen members answered the roll call by bringing in an item for the Food Bank and naming a spe- cial memory, which brought forth some humorous answers. Hern told the women the duties of the Re- gional President. The hymn "For the beauty of the earth" was sung. President Evelyn Johnson opened the business portion of the meeting by reading "In times like these" by Helen Steiner Rice. Secretary Bertie Keyes read the minutes of the June meeting. The U.C.W. Fall Rally of South Huron Regional will be held October 2, 6:30 p.m. at Kippen United Church. A fall workshop will be held at Lambton United Church Centre on October 7 with the theme "Work, money and meaning". A letter was read from Geri Wright, the former Day away program shifts to Thursdays EXETER - The South Huron Day Away program at the Exeter Villa is changing its day of operation from Friday to Thursday effective October 3. The one year old program run by one staff member and several vol- unteers, is designed to provide a break for the caregivers of clients with Alzheimer Disease. They will now meet at the Exeter Villa on Thursday between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Clients from Exeter and Sur- rounding areas are brought to the program by a volunteer driver and enjoy activities such as euchre, dominoes, board games, bingo, golf and bowling. Daily walks and exercise to music are also includ- ed. Co-ordinator, Christine Wilcox said the move from Fridays to Thursdays allows more flexibility and makes it easier to recruit vol- unteers. This is a satellite program of Hu- ron Adult Day Centre/Clinton. A support group for Alzheimer Dis- ease care givers also meets every first Monday of the month at 7 p.m. and the Advisory Board meets on the third Monday of every month at 10 a.m. For more information about the programs for Alzheimer Disease call 235-4600 or (519) 482-7943. Terry Fox Run Forthcoming maniege - Grant Jones of Hensall and Lois Jones of London and Harold and Gwen Smith of Wyoming are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their children Chrystal and Darryl. The ceremony will take place on September 28, 1996 at 3:00 p.m. in Wyoming United Church. An open reception to follow at 9:00 p.m. at the Wy- oming Fair Building. Everyone welcome. A: Exeter Terry Fox Run Organizer Jane Hundey kept par- ticipant Dave Robilliard enthusiastic about the event de- spite steady rainfall throughout the day. The 16th annual Exeter run raised nearly $1,200. i$ t fe r U.C.W. treasurer, who is recover- ing from cancer and lives in the Queen Charlotte Islands in B.C. Elda Adams had a September birthday and Mary Wilson, a wed- ding anniversary. Plants were pre- sented to Margaret, Elda and Mary. The meeting closed with the U.C.W. benediction. Lunch hostesses were Eva Allis- ter and Mary Wilson. Golden Agers Grand Bend Golden Agers held their first euchre of 1996 on Sep- tember 11 at the Legion Hall with six tables in play. Winners were: Ladies most lone hands, a tie be- tween Cathy Junker and Norma Walper; Ladies low, Betty Haist; Ladies high, Annie Morenz; Men's lone hands , Shirley Eagleson play- ing a man's card; Mens low, Lloyd Walper; Men's high, a tie between Joe Miller and Nola Love. The next euchre will be held Sep- tember 25. Church service Grand Bend United Church was packed Sunday morning September 15 to hear guest speaker John Dav- idson of London. His talk on Jesse's Journey was preceded by a short video of parts of their jour- ney. He explained the journey with both humorous and serious inci- dents. Stolen car escapes chase FOREST - Police did not pursue a stolen vehicle past the boundary of Camp Ipperwash early Saturday morning after crossing a spike belt that Ontario Provincial Police de- ployed outside the entrance. The driver of the vehicle has not been identified although the inves- tigation is continuing. North Lambton OPP were asked by First Nations officers from Ket- tle and Stoney Point to assist in the pursuit of a vehicle that would not stop after it was observed being driven erratically. The pursuit travelled across Park- way Drive in Ipperwash and then south on Army Camp Road. After passing over the spike belt the vehi- cle entered Camp Ipperwash where the 10 -minute police pursuit involv- ing three OPP cars was terminated. The 1986 Olds Calais was later reported stolen from Sarnia and by 9 a.m. Saturday morning, police were informed the vehicle was at the camp entrance and was being returned with the assistance of First Nations People presently occupy- ing the property. The scriptures from Romans 14:1-12 and Matthew 18:21-35 were read by Sherwood Eddy. The choir anthem was "Lead me Lord." Grand Bend Untied Church An- nual meeting will be held October 6. At the September 22 service at Grand Bend United Church, Rev. Robert Putman's sermon topic was "What is fair in God's plan". The scriptures from Philippians 1:21-30 and Matthew 20:1-16, were read by Doug Riddell. In Rev. Putman's talk to the chil- dren he gave them name tags print- ed with "I am a Christian". Edna Frampton also spoke to the chil- dren about bringing in gifts for the Children's Aid. The choir anthem was "Immortal Invisible". ALL BRANDS AVAILABLE Beer & Wine . Brewing Supplies Complete supplies for amateurs & Professionals John & Kalen Harris 519-233-9161 Varna General Store Downtown Varna You'U See Koalas as Big us Houses of fire IMAX T H r A T t v � � IMAX stands for Image Maximum. The `/+'e fern fon IMAX Theo•e .s wJ,ko any oder drat, 1n tondo.' Stnp .' the lobbY and you w,t be capmvud by the beouatvl and .pocaun surroud.ngs of ri , un=Guely desgned hove Our 302 soot audeaarr, house. the IMAX Pyuem which prolecn breodookrng'mage, onto o gant Paean 5 Purr, fight these onoge, are enhanced by a acrofdrort 12.000 wan Purrowd sound tyown making g.MX o nvfy w,pw .r,.nng expo. once F .P dr next best th.ng'o ocuch berg ,hare for info coN 1.1106-6I9-IMAJg4629) or 43S-IMAX(4619) vw IMAX' T H i A R 1.0.00% 0.4,•1111 Due to recent computerization to our subscription program, we are now able to offer our subscribers TWO NEW TIMESAVIN FEATURES AUTOMATIC RENEWAL: CaII us with your credit card number and expiry date and we will automatically renew your paper for you when it comes due. GIFT RENEWALS: Do you buy someone a gift subscription? Call us with your own customer number and who you send the paper to and we will send any future renewal bills direct to you. If you have any questions or would like to sign up, please call Sue Rollings, Circulation Manager at 424 Main St. Exeter • 235-1331 a Wo A AI NEVER TATTED /0 coon/ The savings - and good eating - start with a great deal on a modern natural gas range from Russell Electric I feel good! • Gas range • Sealed burners • Big view window • White on white • Black glass also available anis • Infinite flame settings for precise cooking control. • Separate smokeless broiler. • Large model and colour choice. • Easy payment on your monthly gas bill. NO RANGE OR INTEREST PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH 97i Drop in to our Good Cooking Centre today for a real tasty deal. [R 1910013111L Eacmic LTD. T.V. APPLIANCES & STEREO Sales with Service 432 Main St., EXETER (519) 235-0505 • on approved credit. Offer valid between sptember 11 and Notei fiber 9, 1998 L�./.11.!_'/✓✓✓✓�✓✓1�r.1✓ �'�/✓!f1i-1 iy_`�J_�rJ'JfJ'�1 �✓yy./yl✓✓✓✓,'i✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓J f f 0 0 0 0 0 ►