HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1995-08-30, Page 6Times -Advocate, August 30, 1995
Forthcoming marriage - Earl
and Marilyn Miller, RR1 Wood-
ham are pleased to announce
the forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Lori Lynn to
Bob Bjelis, "son of Stephen
and Anica Byelis, RR2 Zurich.
The wedding will take place at
Emmanuel Baptist Church on
Saturday, September 9, 1995
at 2 p.m.
Price - Knight (Hem)
Richard Price and Nancy
Knight (Hero) were happily
married July 1, 1995 at Si-
loam United Church in Lon-
don, Ontario with Rev. Rick
Hawley officiating. Nancy's
daughters, Erin and Meggie
were maids of honour and An-
drew Price, Richard's son,
was best man. Witnesses
were Greg and Kathy O'Reilly,
Sea.orth, Ont. After a honey-
moon in Algonquin Park fol-
lowed up with a Pig Roast in
their honor, the couple and
their children reside in Lon-
don. Family and friends are in-
vited to drop by anytime.
Hope - Stephens
Lynn Stephens and Richard
Hope, children of John and Liz
Stephens, Exeter and John
and Christine Hope, RR2
Dashwood exchanged mar-
riage vows on Saturday, June
17, 1995. The ceremony took
place at the residence of the
bride's parents. The atten-
dants were Lee Hope, Lori
MacPherson, Todd Becker,
Pollyanna Soudant, John Ste-
phens Jr., Lynne Dobson,
Tony Hewitt, Cheri McNutt
and Toni Roze and Sharia and
Ann MacPherson. After their
honeymoon in Bracebridge,
the happy couple are residing
in Huron Park. Richard and
Lynn wish to thank everyone
who helped with and attended
their wedding. Your love and
support were greatly appre-
ciated.
29th reunion
for Sunshine
Gals
EXETER - The Sunshine Gals
held their 29th annual get-together
August 23.
The day began with a noon
luncheon at the 3AAA's restaurant,
returning to the home of Audrey
and Elliott McRoberts, to remi-
nisce and browse through the old
photo albums and taking another
picture to add to the collection.
Those . present were Louise
Creery, Exeter and daughter Ann
Vigeant, London, Mae Lamons and
daughter Helen Henrick, of Cro-
marty, Ella Somers, St. Marys,
Greta Gibson, Lucan, Marjorie
Hodgert and Norma Hooper, Exet-
er.
The hostess served a tasty snack,
to end the happy occasion.
Exeter Nomads
camp in Ailsa Craig
EXETER - Exeter Nomads camping group held its fall campout at Sha-
dy Pines Campgrounds, RR I Ailsa Craig.
The Chair people for the campout were Brad and Jan Barnes and Helen
and Lee Webber.
Friday night they had a good round of euchre. Howard Hodge took the
most lone hands, Tom Yellow most hands for the men and Edna Deitz had
the most hands for the women. The euchre match was followed with a
hon fire.
Saturday morning they held a washer toss contest. The 'A' trophy was
won by Lee Webber and Gloria Mousseau. Runners up were Brad Barnes
and Marion Dougall. The 'B' trophy was won by Ernie Thellen and Helen
Webber. Runners up were Howard Hodge and Edna Deitz.
Saturday afternoon featured a bean hag throwing contest. It was a close
contest all the way with Brad Barnes and Helen Webber winning first
place and Bev Alexander and Marion Dougall taking second place.
Egg relay race was won by the team of Marion Dougall, Lee Webber,
Lorraine Alexander and Harry Dougall. These events were followed by ice
cream sundaes and a well-earned rest.
Saturday night featured a potluck supper. The many dishes were great
but it seems everyone ate a little bit too much.
Sunday morning breakfast was served by the Wehbers and the Barnes,
featuring egg McMuffin, sausages, bacon. scrambled eggs, toast,. coffee
and orange juice.
After the scrumptious breakfast we had a "talking" test which was won
by Howard Hodge and Lloyd Mousseau. They had a game of lawn darts.
Winners were Jan Barnes and Lec Webber and runners up were Marge
Hodge and Ernie Hillen.
All members are reminded of the opening ceremony at MacNaughton
Park Scenic Gardens on Monday. September 4 from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
The next meeting will be held September 21.
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B.A. T. D. ASSOCIATE
a ACRO -GYMNASTICS,
TAP AND, JAZZ
4 DANCE STUDIO
4
4
Ages 4 and up ;
Registration - August 29, 3 - 7 p.m.
August 31, 3 - 7 p.m.
Sept. 5, 4 - 8 p.m.
Building #75 Huron Park (behind the Post Office).
Note there is a new student only
registration fee of $10.
For any further information call
Andrea 22&6610
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Teacher
appointed
to nursery
school
Carol Axtmann has
been hired to teach
the Tinker Tots pro-
gram.
Liz Sangster
HENSALL - Hensall Tinker Tots
Co-op Nursery School is pleased to
announce the appointment of Carol
Axtmann, as the Kid's Club teacher
for 1995-96. She has her degree in
Child Studies, from the University
of Guelph and several years of ex-
perience in the child care field.
Dianne Shapton will be returning
for another year with Tinker Tots,
as the Nursery School teacher.
These two energetic individuals
will ensure the continuance of qual-
ity programs at our school.
Inquiries and registrations for
both programs are welcomed at
262-2305 (school), or 262-3207
(Karen).
United Church
Sharon Wurm was the guest
speaker this past Sunday at Hensall
United Church. Her message was
"The Price of Worry". The chil-
dren's hymn was "Fairest Lord Je-
sus". The ushers were Carol Martin
and Elaine Corbett. Steve McGre-
gor was the greeter. Rev. Henry
Annen will return to the pulpit next
Sunday.
Friendship Circle
The Friendship Circle meet Sep-
tember 5 at 8 p.m. Everyone is wel-
come.
Horticultural Society
The Hensalrand District Horti-
culiural Society meet September 11
at 8 p.m. at the Hensall United
Church.
Personals
The sympathy of the community
is extended to the family of the late
Lloyd Venner.
Vacation bible school
The turnout was excellent
recently for vacation bible
school at the Christian Re-
formed Church on Main
Street North in Exeter.
Children participated in ac-
tivities including art and
crafts, singing, and out-
door games. Pictured—
above, several children en-
joyed activities with a para-
chute and at left, two boys
practiced climbing trees
and swinging on a branch
to the ground.
Thames Road UCW to have
catered meal at next meeting
Hurondale Women's
Institute will prepare
the meal for the group.
Rhoda Rohde
THAMES ROAD - Next Sunday,
September 3, Sunday School and
church services will commence at
both Elimville and Thames Road
churches at 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m.
with Rev. Jim Allsop in charge.
UCW
On Monday, September II the
first fall meeting of the United
Church Women will start with a
supper at the church catered to by
the Hurondale Women's Institute
followed by the meeting with
Diane Jeffery, Anne Bray, Marga-
ret McCarter and June Stewart in
charge.
On Wednesday, September 13
the South Huron Regional meeting
will be held at Centralia United
Church.
Bible school
There was an average of 29 or 30
children attended Bible School last
week. They studied the amazing
adventures of David and Jesus. Par-
ents and grandparents attended the
wrap up party on Friday evening.
The leaders thank people who
brought snacks and the paper towel
rolls.
Personals
Congratulations to Ron and
Wendy (Ballantyne) Earle who
were married at Thames Road
Church on Saturday. Quite a num-
ber of people from this area attend-
ed their reception and dance at the
Exeter Legion Hall.
Glenn and Dorothy Jeffery visit-
ed with Nora Sheldon of Cross -
well, Michigan, Louella Munro of
Napeon, Ontario, who was visiting
with her sister Evelyn Wall at
Kingston, Michigan, Frances Hall
of Sandusky, Michigan and Wayne
and Faye Adam of Snover, Michi-
gan on Friday.
Charles and Connie Kernick,
Rick and Karen Etherington, Derek
and Robyn visited with Martin and
Kelly Esquimeaux and Tyler of
Denfield on Sunday.
Rick and Judith Parker and fami-
ly entertained Arnold and Marion
Cann, family and friends on Friday
evening in honor of Arnold and
Marion's 45th wedding anniver-
sary which was on August 26.
Barry Parsons is holidaying with
Ryan Parker.
Ray Cann, Keith and Shelly
Passmore entertained Alice Cann
Capsule Comments
with Ernie Miatello
As we age, our waistline isn't the only thing that
spreads out. Our feet, also, become longer and wid-
er. Our ligaments begin to collapse, arches fall due
to gravity plus general wear and tear result in a flat-
tening of our feet. So be flexible on your shoe -size as you get older.
As well, the padding on the bottom of our feet gets wom thin. Moisture
loss can result In itchy feet and make us more prone to athlete's foot.
Smokers, particularly, could have circulation problems.
A thrombosis is the formation of blood clots in veins or arteries. To de-
crease the chance of one occurring in the veins, keep active and use
every chance you get to walk. Also, If you are sitting In one place for
quite a while, move your Legs often. Elevating your legs when you sit or
Ile down is also helpful.
During hot weather, it Is Important to drink plenty of water to avoid dehy-
dration. Spraying yourself with water or swimming feels good but
doesn't add water to your system.
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HURON
APOTHECARY La.
Phone 235-1982 . 440 Main St., Exeter
"Your Health Care Pharmacy"
in honor of her 50th birthday on
Sunday at Ray and Alice's home.
Bill and Rhoda Rohde visited on
Sunday evening with Earl and Lau-
ra Mae Bennewies of Mitchell.
Visscher Farms
Country Market
11
Broccoli 754,
Cauliflower $1.00,
Cabbage 754,
Potatoes 1.50 10 Ib. bag
$7.00, 50 lbs
Peaches $12. bu.
Baked goods, jams, honey
Open 9-6 daily
Closed Sunday
3 miles west of Exeter
on Hwy. 83
237-3442
Merry Rags
Purebred good looks for work or weekend
50% OFF
ALL SUMMER STOCK
Open 7 days a week, EVERY DAY untll November
238-2818 1-1/4 miles 5. of Grand Bend