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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-09-28, Page 2Page 2 Times -Advocate, September 28, 1983 CLOWNS ON BIKES -- Lynn and Steven Hern par- ticipated in Saturdays Exeter Fair parade with their bicycles. T -A photo Correspondent back from fishing trip By MRS. IRVIN RADER Doshwood Here we are back from our usual jaunt to Inverlochy near Parry sound, the land of rocks, trees. water and fish. The fishing was great! It rain- ed and even snowed but we were prepared with warm clothing and rain suits. The evenings were .spent playing cards. Mr. and .Mrs. Aaron Restemayer arrived on Monday... Dashwood Seniors Dashwood Senior Citizens held their first meeting of the fall season Monday at the community centre. The meeting opened with "0 Canada" and a prayer. All forty members answered the roll call and four guests were present. Zone 8 fall Rally will be held in Seaforth Wednesday, Oc- tober 5. at 1.30 p.m. Those at- tending are to meet at the centre at 12.15. Mrs. Ross Love and Mrs. Ken McCrae were appointed to ' contact the hall hoard regarding shuffle boards playing one afternoon each week. Mrs. Love informed the group about a bus trip to Toronto Zoo Friday, October 14. Six get well and two sym- pathy cards were sent: Ted Jackson and Mrs Don Gaiser spoke about the newly organized Grand Bend Con- cert Association. They will •provide music for the area. Mrs. Hilda Rader's group was in charge of the program. Jennifer Gielnick provided music on the piano. Pearl Miller have a readini, "Grandmother's Apron." Dr. M. Lam from the Dashwood and Area Medical Centre was introduced by Hilda Rader. Dr. Lam came to this country from Hong Kong and receiv- ed her medical training at Western University. Pearl Miller introduced Judy Haist, a representative from- Frontier Tours who showed slides of bus trips and explained a Niagara tour coming up called "Festival of Lights'•. Miss Ilaist also pro- vided lunch courtesy of Fron- tier Tours • Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan and Mrs. Ken McCrae visited Mrs. Tieman's daughter and family in Sarnia last week. Mr, and Mrs Mervyn Tieman attended the gift show in Toronto Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ('layton Pfile celebrated their first wedding anniversary September 20. Elgin Merrier. Kitchener_ spent the weekend with his HELIUM BALLOONS ...Just For The 'Fun Of It Up.Up&A , .� l3olloon °)'J Buque// Country Flowers EXETER 235-2350 sister, Mrs.Luella Tieman. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Swain (Edna Martene 1 London celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Saturday. Atten- ding were Mr. and Mrs. Eben Weigand, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Martene and family, Mrs. Carrie Russell and family, Mrs. Florence Martene and family and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bearss and Gary, Port Colborne, who spent some time visiting here. Dashwood seniors have picked November 30 to go to Niagara for the "Festival of Lights" Anyone interested may call Pearl Miller at 237-3554. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and girls, Zion. were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ir- vin Rader. Fifty-five members of the late Wm. Becker family met Saturday at Dashwood Com- munity Centre for a reunion. A good time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs.Aaron Restmayer arrived home Sunday form Inverlochy. They didn't have much suc- cess fishilig after we left. Mrs. Howard Datars was hostess for a miscellaneous shower at her home for Bar- bara Rader bride -elect fo Oc- tober. Barbara has also been honored with showers in Lon- don and Windsor. U.C.W. Mrs. Mervyn Tieman welcomed the ladies to the September U.C.W. meeting. A duet was sung by Mrs. Jack Gaiser and Mrs. Ken McCrae. A skit "The Laundry Room Meeting" By Mrs. Aldeen Wolf",Mrs. Clayton Merner and Mrs. Mildred Kellerman reminded us of the impor- tance of studying God's Word. Study followed from the book"Jesus Is Life" whereby the ladies divided into smaller discussion groups. Mrs. Harold Hendrick vice- president, welcomed 20 members. Thanks to all the ladies who so generously 'donated to the Friedsburg pie booth. It was a great success. Sunshine committee for September is Mrs. Ralph Weber and Mrs. Sid Neeb. Crediton East By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR • Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator, Crediton and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Preszcator, RR 3 Dashwood attended the Preszcator reunion at Salford on Sunday. Stephen Glanville, Delta B (' visited last week with Mr and Mrs. Charles Glan- ville. RR 1 Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator and Brenda Glanville, Mr. and Mrs Earl Lippert, Crediton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert England and family, Huron park and other relatives and friends in the community. Mrs. James Barnes, Parkhill visited Monday with her mother, Mrs. Stan Preszcator and sister Brenda Glanville. On location or Studio Bart DeVries PHOTOGRAPHY ( ()IINIR(IAI P(1RIRAIII wr(mnvcs (Boon P141I( 11I Mounting and Iaminaling Telephone 21;-1298 117 Thames Rd. fast Exeter, ,Ont. LEGION DONATION -- Exeter Legion, Branch 167, donated a chloride titrator to South Huron Hospital. The machine, which measures the chloride in blood serum, is used when testing most blood samples. Shown from left are Legion treasurer Al Flynn, technicians Sandy Herron, Sherry Cushman, Susan Hoogenboom and Legion leadership chairman Lee Webber. ENJOY LEGION WEEK — Exeter Legion Branch 167 president Jim and Gord McTavish and Lydia Regier to an Open House Thursday Bornetson night. welcomes Doug Knowles, Dora T -A photo We at � umors'— know how important your hair is to you on your wedding day. Let us share in your special day and slake you look as beautiful as you feel. Open 6 days a week 9 - 9 Thurs., and Fri. Centre Mall, 235-0202 tAc -e ories for he B Po vfi m Pom Poms We're open: Doily 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. 9 - 9 Closed Sundays FERGU 1$ API Mit. M W....• •.rw err 11..416 ns -art Exquisitely designed matching engagement and wedding rings are available in es cry price range Our extensive selec lion is sure to hold the ring you've always dreamed of. Sto , in soon. ' FREE Makeup For the Bride When accompanied by her bridal party Other bridal 1, party members only ,. \s400 per person Call Donna Dawe For your appointment Exeter Pharmacy Ltd. M n.., S'•rr• 0' Is. everything dor the Bride and Groom It's comforting to know you can depend on these professionals to do their part in making your wedding day the happiest event in your life. These experts all offer friend- ly personal service combined with excellent selection. • Proper photo planning When you and a profes- sional photographer plan your wedding photography session well in advance of the occa- sion, you can be sure your portraits and candid prints will capture all the emotion, excitement and sentiment of the nuptial celebration. Begin to look for a profes- sional photographer about six months before your wedding date; it's important to get an early start if the ceremony takes place during the peak times of year -May -June, August or November - December. To find a studio that offers personalized bridal service, ask recently married friends for recommendations. As soon as you compile a list of three or four can- didates, make an appoint- ment to visit each studio. Ask the staff to show you a sam- ple of the wedding portraits the photographer made dur- Iing the last year. .Pfofessionals often have bridal consultants who handle many of the details and organizational work, so the photographer can concen- trate on producing a variety of fine quality images. Traditional bridal photography includes three distinct occasions for a pro- fessional's service. The first phase, engage- ment photographs, are usual- ly made in the studio. The prints are sent to a hometown newspaper with your formal announcement. You can also mount the prints in a frame and give them to your fiance or loved ones as a keepsake To prepare for this sitting, ask the studio for advice on choosing clothes, makeup and hOitstyle. Stylists usually recommend solid -colored garments that complement facial features, since busy prints or loud patterns may detract from your appearance. As a general rule. select makeup that gives you a natural look. Try to avoid heavy applications of rouge or dark eyeliner. A light touch of lipstick highlights your lips and helps them stand out. The studio can also prepare a written announcement and send the notice to the publica- tion. These extra services save you time and let you con- centrate on more important details. The second phase is your bridal protraiture. Profes- sionals recommend your schedule this sitting days before the actual wed- ding. This way, the photographs of you in your bridal gown can be make in a suitable location - the studio, in your home or outdoors. You may prefer to have the session at the house of wor- ship where the actual ceremony will occur. The ex- tra care spent organizing this sitting will prodtice photographs you, your spouse and your family will cherish long after the wedding day has passed. The final set of photographs are made on your wedding day. A week or two before the nuptials, shedule a meeting with the photographer for a final discussion about the wedding and reception. Before the meeting, prepare a list of photographs you feel are the most impor- tant. The professional can review your suggestions and offer advice about additional ones. The final session can reassure you that the photographer will record each portion of the day's ac- tivities and photograph im- portant friends and relatives. And,•you and your family will know the type of wedding coverage studio has agreed to provide. At the end of the meeting, the photographer may ask for the name of a person from each family to serve as a "wedding contact." These in- dividualscan introduce the professional to special guests, relatives, friends, loved ones and honored guests who should be photographed. Once the plans are set, leave the rest to the profes- sional who has spent years mastering special lighting and camera techniques. • A pro has the skill to pro- duce a wide range of images that capture all the emotions and moods - love, happiness, romance, togetherness and spontaneous joy - that occur during the wedding celebration. When you return from your honeymoon, a complete set of color proofs will be ready so you can select all the images you want. To be sure you are getting the finest qulaity prints. ask for Kodak paper. From this wealth of pictures you will have a vast choice for all your needs - large prints to decorate your new home, smaller views from the wed- ding album and selected framed photographs for parents and other special people. You need flowers Awedditlg without flowers? Perish the thought ! Wedding flowers go hand -in -had with white dresses, tiered cakes and champagne toasts to future happiness. Flowers set the stage for wedding ceremonies and receptions alike. From the trail of rose petals dropped :3y a pint-sized flowergirl to the bridal bouquet caught by an unmarried bridesmaid. flowers are an integral part of the wedding celebration. So have they been forcenturies. In ancient Roman times, brides carried bunches of herbs - a combination of _ garlic, chives, bay leaves, rosemary and other strong herbs - to help drive away evil spirits and ensure a lifetime of marital bliss. in later times, brides car- ried a • bouquet of orange blossoms, symoblic of fertili- ty. And, centuries ago in England. an anxious groom would know that his bride-to- be had arrived at the church when her maid of honor presented him with a flower from the bridal bouquet to wear in his lapel. Today's bride, unlike the brides of times gone by, can have.any flowers she desires - whether it's in season or not. Of course, flowers which are out of season will be more costly, but may well be worth the extra expense if a bride has her heart set on heather in July. Planning the flower ar- rangements and bouquets is possibly one of the most pleasurable of ..0 wedding preparations. if you select a reputable florist. your floral arrangements should be hassle -free. Meet with your florist at least a month in advance of the wedding, if not sooner. Discuss with him or her the color scheme you want to use. Take • along swatches of material from the bridesmaids' dresses - it will make coordinating their bou- quets foolproof. Next, decide upon the mood you want to set with the flowers. Is the wedding to be formal and traditional, or will it be a lighthearted break from tradition? The florist will suggest various floral ar- rangement'. to keep into the mood of your choosing. A conscientious florist will want to visit your church or temple. as well as the recep- . tion hall, to get a feel for their design and determine the best possible floral arrangements. Sweet-smelling settings Otherwise, supply the florist with floor plans and descriptions of the settings - this will eliminate the guesswork from your plann- ing, and assure you a sweet- smelling setting for your wed- ding ceremony. Why we tall it a honeymoon 'I'hr(ughout Europe in the Middle Ages, mead, a fermented drink made par- tially of malt and NE y was imbilx•d. (1n the occasion of a wedding. mead was drunk for a tullmoon's time, that is. for a montli atter the actual cer enunly. Thi'- time wits then called 'he •'l4,• Vmoon.., WEDDING INVITATIONS 'OZeveA I 1 .. 1 0111 ., i JdrnE .n, 11./114,11, N1111 •o'II1• It tc c,'nhJrn, a front •sir elei:ant .:lr, uon M hlah m,ludes announaemenIs and all the correct aedJtng accnsone. Om wedding Rdt to lou . .1 Kcchsakc cop% of sour In%avi,'n pro,cs.rd in luaunous Fold ,.r•w. M.,. ,Air«, 1..r41, ..,.b,., . ..,,•,.,w.,., w.. M•, imes- Advocate for all occasions I• II j lis \1, mato:- 111!..It Ow 11(( ,I• sh11) 1(!I! . 1 r ui c „unt „o :.;( tting iiu ilrfti 11)11• 1,11.11) irsc ,r1u1 he'1FN1tl daft .< c 'en.ril !tl�li,,in1 ( • gi,hstl,lrr, 151,1», It a isle ..1r)c1 mot Ii, mot fl n1,1t1 ,ill .1t (uni1)1t ti(1 /W1( ('s tl. (/)(rofafo/S rJileh, Pais (1r TWARE TOYS SMALL APPLIANCES PAINT WALLPAPER 412 Mein S.. 235.2511 Centro Mall 420 Main Street, Exeter 235.1232 X11 A RAINBOW OF COLOURS IN • FIELDCREST Towels, Bathmots and Lid Covers • TABLE LINENS • CRYSTAL • BRASS • COPPER • MIRRORS • DINNERWARE • GOURMET GADGETS and COOKWARE • ADVENTURE TOURS — All Inclusive — Jack Tar Village Vacation PUERTO PLATA One price includes all meals, entertainment sports and much, much more. 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