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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1984-11-14, Page 7MR. AND MRS. DONALD Ellen Frances Kent and Donald Ross Hern were united in marriage on June 9, 1984. The ceremony was per- formed by Reverend Brad Clark in the Emmanuel United Church, Englehart, Ontario. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kent of Charlton, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hein of Granton are parents of the groom. Matron of honour was Lorrie Ferguson, and Paul Hern was the best man. Also in attendance were Lisa Dor- rell, Pamela Watson, Judy Lang and Joan Hern. Flowergirl was Kelly Osborne, and ringbearer was Roy Osborne. Ushers were Randy Lang, Francis Cornish, Earl Zavitz, and Lorne Ferguson. Dinner and dance followed the ceremony at the Englehart Communiy Cen- tre. Ellen and Don ore now residing in Exeter. HERN TO MARRY — Mrs. Shirley HE, vitt of Balliang East, Vic- toria Australia is pleased to announce the forthcom- ing marriage of her daughter Jane Elizabeth to Bradley Charles Cann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cann RR 3 Exeter. The wedding will take place December 15, 1984 at 4 p.m. in Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Bacchus Marsh, Australia. Open reception to be held March 9, 1985. =1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIINIIIIII111111IIIIII111111l11111111tt1111111111111111111111NIII111r1111111ri1111111111111111M Want a new look? Pamper yourself to a shampoo, cut, style, manicure, pedicure, mini facial, makeup, tanning session and sauna. 46 For only . 50 === .== Concept II' 23 )ACc v L_s Plaza Introducing Ramona Alexander E If - Qualified Esthetician Tues. - Fri. Afternoon Sot. All Day = a mmininumi mitimmuminimunt imam imam mmimumnnrl►oduli-: Iffirr • • • • • .* • • • • * , Attitude said key to stress Stress is life and only an in- dividual's attitude can turn it into a fulfilling factor or distress, Robert Eldt, a Lon- don chiropractor specializing in stress problems, told 40 rural women Saturday, at Ailsa Craig. "It's a question of whether you want tospend life in front of the manure spreader or behind it. There is a choice of where you ride," he said dur- ing a seminar sponsored by Centralia College of Agricultural Technology and the London office of the On- tario ministry of agriculture and food. The seminar was called to deal with stress facing farm women but Eldt said there iswn't any difference in the stress facing rural or urban people. But, he said, stress is rising in an increasingly com- plex society so there is a greater need to be aware of stress. In general we have "an ox cart understanding of stress) in a jet age." Eldt said stress should not be managed or avoided and the only thing capable of deal- ing with it is attitude. Putting great amounts of energy into managing stress has its limits because it involves only technique rather than an end result, he said, while "avoiding stress is avoiding life." A good attitude toward life's stress will turn the stressful forces into positive results. Hecounselledthe women not to try to change other people overtly, even men's attitudes, but to set an example with their own "good and right" at- titudes. He said such people may change when they witness somebody as a living example of an uplifting, en- couraging and inspiring attitude. To change one's attitude to the positive, Eldt said, one must "drop excess baggage - old grudges, jealousies, guilts and unproductive in- volvements - and live for the moment with your won self- esteem." He said people become burdened with distress when they try to manage people and cir- cumstances that realistically can't be changed. "We have to deal with things the way they are and not the way we'd like them to he." The seminar was the se- cond in a series of five meetings dealing with the lives of farm women. 7eata 7a John and Elizabeth Schroeder visited with Hick, Heather and Matthew in Black ('reek, Vancouver island last week. MR. AND MRS. RANDALL WILSON Sandra Jayne FinlaysonandRandall Stuart Wilson were united in marriage on November 3, 1984 at St. Andrew's United Church in Kippen with Rev. Stanley McDonald and Mr. Donald Moffatt officiating. The bride is the daughter of Laird and Ruby Finloyson, RR 3 Kippen, and Stuart and Joyce Wilson ore porents of the groom. The maid of honour was Kathy Finlayson and bridesmaids were Shelley Finlayson, Sue Anne Van Miltenberg and Sharon Carnochan. The best man was Robert Wilson and guests were ushered by Bradley Carnochan, Wayne Shapton and Brian Wilson. The flower girl was Erin Car- nochan and Kevin Carnochan was ring bearer. Mary Moffatt was organist and the ministry of music was pro- vided by Dianne Shapton, Estelle Wilson and Russ Wat- son. Photo by Frank Phillips Seniors enjoy varied program A good crowd attended the November meeting of the Senior Citizens Meeting open- ed by singing "0 Canada" and repeating the Lord's Prayer. The president read a "Recipe for Happiness" A report from card committee also communications were dealt with. One member had a birthday. The December meeting will be the Christmas Party and Monday, December 3 at 6:30. Supper at 5 p.m. Let presi- dent, secretary or treasurer know by November 26 if you plan to attend. Pay dues before the supper hour. There will be election of of- ficers at this meeting and we hope to have the cook books for sale. The program consists of musical numbers by Ella Frayne on mouth organ. Joe Boland violin and Marlene Mathers at piano. Mrs. Hubert Cooper gave readings "Down on the Farm and just a little mixed up". Marlene Mathers and Eric Kints favoured with duet. Mrs. Cooper closed the pro- gram with poems Heads bent low and Quite Natural. Women relate holiday jaunts The meeting of the after- noon unit of U.C.W. of Exeter United Church under the leadership of Jean Murray was held November 8th. The meeting was conducted by Leona Hern with the theme of "Why do we wear a pop- py?" She was assisted by Ver- na Hicks, Mildred Thomson and Hannah Lamport. We were favoured with two in- strumentals by Agnes Bray. Four of the ladies entertain- ed us with their holiday trips this summer. Christine Philips visited Europe taking in the Passion Play. Olive Hicks was in Alaska and en- joyed a cruise to Vancouver. Jean Noels went to Europe and also saw the Passion Play and had a visit to Exeter, England and Wales. Jean Munds visited Europe. Each lady had a different story to tell and the ladies enjoyed them all. I Times -Advocate, November 14, 1984 I'uge I "4 / Haircuts Perms Shampoo, cut and style included Other services available "No appointments necessary" 350 Main St., Exeter Next to Sears sijpernazook food ....w Loki load/ Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 9 - 8 p.m. Fri. p - 9. Sot. 9 - 6 t X • J , or' gip' presents Tigthettint6 (11ft ,fllpw Lingerie and gifts Also on display our Designer Sportswear November 15, 16, 17 10:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. 404 Edward St., Exeter 235-1725 14114414 -31dr. MR. AND MRS. DOUG SLEMIN Doris Marie Dobson and Douglas Earl Slemin exchang- ed wedding vows October 19, 1984 at Coven Presbyterian Church in Exeter with Rev. Kenneth Knight officiating. The maid of honour was Betty Slemin, sister- in-law of the groom. The best man was Gordon Slemin, brother of the groom. Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held in Exeter. Doris and Doug ore residing in Mississauga. t7'q —. Wti e e'Ct e'o aft elft WAS CAZa C7G3 c:PV Vtl Ws) �tl •%' g Give Her a Gift Certificate of Beauty at „ rtel li Our lovely and pampering gift of "Christmas l Beauty”' is something no woman can resist. gtihc�'!I have a relaxing facial, eyebrow. arch and $ makeup application for $25. 199 Wm. St., Exeter g g 8 g 235-2225 g 04,1 C9tl JVC9V wVC9V vV +V V=c5 C7V :JA 7tl C9tl cvvictG • • 1/2 mile west of Russeldale Hwy. 83 R.R. 1 Mitchell 229-6429 His and Hers Gift Suggestions Calico Shoo or sewers and quilters Rotary Cutter kit Quickline ruler Gingher Scissors at 34.95 pr. Li How -to -Books - Hundreds to choose from Li Cabbage Patch Books CI Notions galore For Needleworkers - Cross stitch ( 1 Pattern Books r ! Chain Stitch kits Li EmroideryFloss organizers i Beginner x -stitch kit L] Magnetic line minders Gi is or men too!! f _l Wooden decoys ( l Desk accessories Li Muscle massager f 1 Key organi/ers [1 Collectable d(i ('rtising signs 1-1 Wooden Clocks n Sweater` () Wedtller vane . • • * • Look after whole child There is a "new and grow- ing.. partnership between various government agencies that look after children. So says Paul Carroll of Seaforth. superintendent of student services with the Huron County Board of Education. ('arrotl was the guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Ifuron Family and Children Services. Ile said agencies in the area of health, community and social services and education are working together for the whole child rather than separate parts of the child And children "cannot he fragmented'- said the superintendent Carroll said the working together of various agencies will "do more for kids and their families than any single agency.- Ile gency "Ile added that he regular - ly is in touch with represen tatives of these other agencies involved in looking after children and their families The superintendent con eluded by giving a tribute to the Huron Family and Chil- dren's Services Foster parents and volunteers received awards at the an nual dinner meeting. Mr and NIrs ,lames Wilkinson of 11 R 3 Exeter. were honored for l ,,years ser- vice as foster parents Another 15 year service award was presented to Charles and Roxie Adams of Goderich Ten year foster parent awards were presented to Mr and Mrs Richard Klnss of It It 1 Bnrcefield and Mr anis Mrs. Charles Bruinsma of 11.11. 2 Goderich A five-year volunteer ser- vice award was presented to Mussel Alton of Goderich. Mr and Mrs Wilfred Cas- tle of Clinton. although absent from the meeting. were recognized for being foster parents for five years. ►out ' HUron Hospita .Open House Wednesday, Nov. 21 South Huron Hospital invites- you to come to their annual open house. A special invitation is extended to employees of local industries. • Visit us between 3 p.m. & 9 p.m. • Conducted tours • Refreshments will be served • Everyone welcome Don't miss this opportunity to discover the many services provided by your local hospital •