HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-08-24, Page 7MR.
AND
MRS.
JOHN
MULLER
Cecile Monique -Marie, daughter of Emile and Irene
Masschelein, Parkhill and John Matthew, son of William
and Mary Muller, Crediton were married June 25, 1983
at Sacred Heart Church, Parkhill with Father G. Roy of-
ficiating. The matron of honour was Theresa Hope and
bridesmaids were Bea Van Osch, Karen Masschelein
and Andrea Mezenberg. Emily Masschelein was the
flower girl. The best mon was Dennis Doidge and
ushers were Doug Kuzyk, Matt Muller and Gerald Van
Osch. John and Cecile are now residing at RR 2
Dashwood. 34*
MR. AND MRS. DAVID CUNNINGHAM
Chris Kalyn and David Cunningham exchanged mar-
riage vows June 1.8, 1983 at the Ukrainian -Catholic
Church of the Transfiguration. Kitchener, with Rev. R.
J. Chez officiating. The bride is the daughter of Syl and
Pat Kalyn, Kitchener and the groom is the son of Art
and Bev Cunningham, Exeter. Maid of honour was
Sherry Roth, Kitchener and bridesmaids were Sandy
Kalyn, sister of the bride and Barb Hodgins, Clinton,
sister of the groom. Kristy Mason was flower girl. Word
Hodgins, the groom's brother-in-law was best man. Don
Cunningham, Lucan, brother of the groom and Jim
Tufts. Kitchener ushered guests. Following a reception
at the Ukrainian Hall, Chris and David left for a honey-
moon in Jamaica'. They now reside in Kitchener.
Diabetes can
be controlled
Diabetes is a condition in
which the pancreas, a large
gland located behind the
stomach, fails to secrete
enough insulin to supply the
body with energy.
The sugars and starches in
the foods we eat are broken
down into a sugar called
"glucose", which the body
uses for energy. This glucose
is then distributed to the body
cells by the blood stream.
Normally insulin is released
into the bloodstream when the
blood glucose level rises after
eating. The insulin helps the
glucose go from the blood in-
to the body cells to be used for
energy or stored for future
use.
A person with diabetes does
not produce enough insulin
and therefore the level of
glucose in the blood rises
above normal because it can-
not enter the cells. Some of
the surplus is eliminated by
the kidneys and is then ex-
creted in the urine.
The most common symp-
toms of diabetes are:
1) increased thirst
2) change in appetite
3) frequent urination
4) loss of weight
5) itching
6) fatigue
7) blurring of vision
8) pallor
If you experience some of
these symptoms, a trip to
your doctor for simple blood
and urine tests will determine
whether or not you have
diabetes.
At this point diabetes can-
not, be cured but it can be
treated and controlled so that
someone with the disease can
lead a normal life.
You can help yourself by
keeping your weight under
control, following a sensible
diet, watching for the signs
and symptoms of diabetes,
and having regular checkups
with your family doctor.
Remember, diabetes can
be controlled.
Submitted by:
Jean O'Rourke, B.Sc.N.;
Exeter Office,
Huron County Health Unit.
Crediton
By MRS. PETER MARTIN
There will be no church or
Sunday school for the next
two weeks. Services will
begin again September 11 at
10 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Dr. and Mrs. Ross Wein and
family visited this past week
with Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson
Wein. Thursday, Ross Wein,
Harry lfirtzel, and Mr. and
Mrs. Emmerson Wein visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Itenney and daughter in Flint,
Michigan.
Give...
THE
HEART
FUND
MR. AND MRS. WES WITMER
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Witmer marked their 50th wedding
anniversary with open house at Exeter United Church,
Sunday afternoon August 7. About 150 people attend-
ed the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Witmer's son, Leo and
his wife Mary Lou and grandchildren Ronald and Debra,
Woodstock, received the guests. The tea table was
decorated with wedding cake and gold tapers. The cou-
ple was married by Rev. Harold Stainton at the home
of the bride's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dear-
ing, in Exeter, August 5, 1933, and has resided in Ex-
eter ever since. Friends attended from Kitchener, Lon-
don, Tillsonburg and surrounding district. A family din-
ner was held to honor the occasion, also celebrating
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Witmer's 25th wedding anniversary.
34x
Stones leave for Wallaceburg
August 24, 1983 Page 7
Farewell at Thames Road
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
Miss Doris Elford, Mrs.
Michael Elford, Mrs. Ross
Hodgert, Mrs. William Rohde
attended the Kirkton Hor-
ticulture flower show at
Kirkton Woodham Communi-
ty Centre Tuesday evening.
Wendy Ballantyne received a
prize for her poster.
Congratulations.
A Sunday School meeting of
the teachers and officers was
held on Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. William
Rohde. Promotion Sunday
will be held Sunday
September 4 during the
church service at 11:15 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. 4t'illiam
Rohde and Mrs. Mary Thom-
son Exeter visited Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ross and Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Hanna, London.
Mrs. Mary Hodgert Exeter,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cann
and Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Hodgert attended the Miller
reunion Sunday at the cottage
of Mr. and Mrs. lfarry
Waghorn at Highland No. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barry,
London visited Sunday even-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Passmore.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Rohde accompanied Earl
Stephen, Elimville to Brigden
Sunday to attend the Steam
Threshers Antique Car Show.
Surprise farewell get-together
About 40 friends and
neighbors attended a surprise
farewell get together
barbecue and corn roast at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
nold Cann and Brad Tuesday
evening for Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Stone and girls.
A nicely worded address
was given by Mrs. Dave
Passmore, and gifts were
presented by Mrs. Paul
Passmore and Mrs. Rick
Parker, an engraved pen-
dulum clock for Bob and Judy
and two attractive wall pla-
ques for Pamela and Becky.
Bob and Judy both replied.
After the presentation
euchre and trivial pursuit
were played which brought an
It is in the ability to deceive
oneself that the greatest
talent is shown.
-Anatole France
enjoyable evening to a close.
Mr. and Mrs. Stone and
girls have moved to their new
home near Wallaceburg. We
are sorry to have them leave
our community.
Don't Wait For September To Lose
Find Out Why It's In The Bag
JOIN
WEIGHT WATCHERS
before September 2. 1983. Attend 12 consecutive weeks
and receive a beautiful navy blue bag.
I- moll at any class Fors! meet,ng $1500. $6 00 weeks,
....mut Cit .' 'ns a,ad students — forst meeting $7 00. S3 06 weekly
For Further Information Cali: 1-800-265-9291
I eh,t\�,
Warr
6445.876.6
6444, 867-6
Vagabond
Sports Bag
Attractive colour nylon construc-
tion. Measures approx.
10 x 10' x 18" 7315-452-1
Smurf & Garfield
Lunch Box with
Thermal
Flip'N Sip Bottle
Smurfs 6445-894-6
Garfield 6445-938.6
Lowrey Organ
& Piano Sale
Pianos from
169900
Up to 25% off
All organs
Benson's
Keyboard House
757 Richmond St.
London
438-2931
Open daily 10.6
DISTINCTIVE�
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
Reg $6.99
Available in two styles.
Made of tough durable plastic.
4 key memory, 8 digit display,
separate off, on, clear and en-
try key, automatic power off.
Select your wedding
invitations from our
complete catalogue.
For you...a Keepsake copy
of your Invitation
in luxurious gold.
(7 ;)),e4.044
lames_ .
dvocate
Wayne Gretzky
BIC Pen • Pack
Pen pack contains • 3 fine pont
pens • Fine pont roller pen •
Office marker 5444-209 72
LAST CALL!
This is
ifr fifk
your. lost
Alt chance at the
HUGE
c---fr‘ ) BARGAINS
qt
We're going out
of business
\ 1\IL. After 30 years
All groups of Fashions
Clear at One Low Price
The Savings are Fantastic
Slacks All Lear (230t $1 2
Skirts All Clear at $10
Dresses All Clear at $2 5
Suits All Clear at $3 5
Stock up now for Christmas
And Save
Boyle's LADIES' WEAR
MAIN ST. EXETER
Diabetes can
be controlled
Diabetes is a condition in
which the pancreas, a large
gland located behind the
stomach, fails to secrete
enough insulin to supply the
body with energy.
The sugars and starches in
the foods we eat are broken
down into a sugar called
"glucose", which the body
uses for energy. This glucose
is then distributed to the body
cells by the blood stream.
Normally insulin is released
into the bloodstream when the
blood glucose level rises after
eating. The insulin helps the
glucose go from the blood in-
to the body cells to be used for
energy or stored for future
use.
A person with diabetes does
not produce enough insulin
and therefore the level of
glucose in the blood rises
above normal because it can-
not enter the cells. Some of
the surplus is eliminated by
the kidneys and is then ex-
creted in the urine.
The most common symp-
toms of diabetes are:
1) increased thirst
2) change in appetite
3) frequent urination
4) loss of weight
5) itching
6) fatigue
7) blurring of vision
8) pallor
If you experience some of
these symptoms, a trip to
your doctor for simple blood
and urine tests will determine
whether or not you have
diabetes.
At this point diabetes can-
not, be cured but it can be
treated and controlled so that
someone with the disease can
lead a normal life.
You can help yourself by
keeping your weight under
control, following a sensible
diet, watching for the signs
and symptoms of diabetes,
and having regular checkups
with your family doctor.
Remember, diabetes can
be controlled.
Submitted by:
Jean O'Rourke, B.Sc.N.;
Exeter Office,
Huron County Health Unit.
Crediton
By MRS. PETER MARTIN
There will be no church or
Sunday school for the next
two weeks. Services will
begin again September 11 at
10 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Dr. and Mrs. Ross Wein and
family visited this past week
with Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson
Wein. Thursday, Ross Wein,
Harry lfirtzel, and Mr. and
Mrs. Emmerson Wein visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Itenney and daughter in Flint,
Michigan.
Give...
THE
HEART
FUND
MR. AND MRS. WES WITMER
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Witmer marked their 50th wedding
anniversary with open house at Exeter United Church,
Sunday afternoon August 7. About 150 people attend-
ed the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Witmer's son, Leo and
his wife Mary Lou and grandchildren Ronald and Debra,
Woodstock, received the guests. The tea table was
decorated with wedding cake and gold tapers. The cou-
ple was married by Rev. Harold Stainton at the home
of the bride's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dear-
ing, in Exeter, August 5, 1933, and has resided in Ex-
eter ever since. Friends attended from Kitchener, Lon-
don, Tillsonburg and surrounding district. A family din-
ner was held to honor the occasion, also celebrating
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Witmer's 25th wedding anniversary.
34x
Stones leave for Wallaceburg
August 24, 1983 Page 7
Farewell at Thames Road
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
Miss Doris Elford, Mrs.
Michael Elford, Mrs. Ross
Hodgert, Mrs. William Rohde
attended the Kirkton Hor-
ticulture flower show at
Kirkton Woodham Communi-
ty Centre Tuesday evening.
Wendy Ballantyne received a
prize for her poster.
Congratulations.
A Sunday School meeting of
the teachers and officers was
held on Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. William
Rohde. Promotion Sunday
will be held Sunday
September 4 during the
church service at 11:15 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. 4t'illiam
Rohde and Mrs. Mary Thom-
son Exeter visited Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ross and Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Hanna, London.
Mrs. Mary Hodgert Exeter,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cann
and Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Hodgert attended the Miller
reunion Sunday at the cottage
of Mr. and Mrs. lfarry
Waghorn at Highland No. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barry,
London visited Sunday even-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Passmore.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Rohde accompanied Earl
Stephen, Elimville to Brigden
Sunday to attend the Steam
Threshers Antique Car Show.
Surprise farewell get-together
About 40 friends and
neighbors attended a surprise
farewell get together
barbecue and corn roast at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
nold Cann and Brad Tuesday
evening for Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Stone and girls.
A nicely worded address
was given by Mrs. Dave
Passmore, and gifts were
presented by Mrs. Paul
Passmore and Mrs. Rick
Parker, an engraved pen-
dulum clock for Bob and Judy
and two attractive wall pla-
ques for Pamela and Becky.
Bob and Judy both replied.
After the presentation
euchre and trivial pursuit
were played which brought an
It is in the ability to deceive
oneself that the greatest
talent is shown.
-Anatole France
enjoyable evening to a close.
Mr. and Mrs. Stone and
girls have moved to their new
home near Wallaceburg. We
are sorry to have them leave
our community.
Don't Wait For September To Lose
Find Out Why It's In The Bag
JOIN
WEIGHT WATCHERS
before September 2. 1983. Attend 12 consecutive weeks
and receive a beautiful navy blue bag.
I- moll at any class Fors! meet,ng $1500. $6 00 weeks,
....mut Cit .' 'ns a,ad students — forst meeting $7 00. S3 06 weekly
For Further Information Cali: 1-800-265-9291
I eh,t\�,
Warr
6445.876.6
6444, 867-6
Vagabond
Sports Bag
Attractive colour nylon construc-
tion. Measures approx.
10 x 10' x 18" 7315-452-1
Smurf & Garfield
Lunch Box with
Thermal
Flip'N Sip Bottle
Smurfs 6445-894-6
Garfield 6445-938.6
Lowrey Organ
& Piano Sale
Pianos from
169900
Up to 25% off
All organs
Benson's
Keyboard House
757 Richmond St.
London
438-2931
Open daily 10.6
DISTINCTIVE�
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
Reg $6.99
Available in two styles.
Made of tough durable plastic.
4 key memory, 8 digit display,
separate off, on, clear and en-
try key, automatic power off.
Select your wedding
invitations from our
complete catalogue.
For you...a Keepsake copy
of your Invitation
in luxurious gold.
(7 ;)),e4.044
lames_ .
dvocate
Wayne Gretzky
BIC Pen • Pack
Pen pack contains • 3 fine pont
pens • Fine pont roller pen •
Office marker 5444-209 72