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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1994-9-14, Page 6Times -Advocate, September 14, 1994 Forthcoming marriage - Tif- fany iffany and Zachary are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their mother Deb- orah Eileen Thompson, daugh- ter of John and Judy Bowman of London to Steven James Edward Hall, son of Bill and Carol Hall, Thedford. The wed- ding will take place at the Ex- eter United Church on Sat- urday, September 17 at 3:00 p.m. Closed reception to fol- low. Forthcoming marriage - Joyce Willert is happy to announce the forthcoming marriage of her daughter Peggy to Eric Mallett, son of Helen and Ar- nold Mallett of Crediton. Wed- ding to tike place at Zurich Lutheran Church, Saturday, September 17. Open re- ception to follow at Hensall Community Centre at 9:00 p. m. GIavin/Hrudka On Saturday, June 4, 1994, Laurie Leanne Glavin and Shannon Paul Edward Hrudka were united in marriage at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Laurie is the daugh- ter of Tom and Judy Glavin. Shannon is the son of Jim and Jackie Rowe anti Peter and Lorrie Hrudka. The maid of honour was Amanda Hous- ton, friend of the bride and groom. The matron of honour was Pamela Lee, friend of the bride and groom. Best man was Jeremy Hrudka, brother of the groom. Bridesmaids were Lisa Rowe, sister of the groom and Amanda Glavin, sister of the bride. Flowerglrl was Courtney Hrudka, sister of the groom. Ushers were Dave Lee, friend of the bride and groom, and Andy and Jeff Glavin, brothers of the bridge. Ring bearer was Brian Glavin, cousin of the bride. After a wonderful honeymoon in Pennsylvania, the couple now reside in Hamilton. Shannon and Laurie would like to thank all their family and friends for making their day so special. Forthcoming marriage - Rob- ert and Mabel Hern of Wood- ham are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of Cheryl Anna -Marie Shewan, daughter of Mery and Joyce Shewan of Dublin to their son Harold Robert. Cheryl and Rob will exchange vows at 3 p.m., Saturday, September 24, 1994 at First Presbyter- ian Church, Seaforth. Open reception to follow at Sea - forth and District Community Centre. FAMILY Focus on milk Fair president Cathy Sell) M000ve on up to the 1994 Exeter Ag- ricultural Socidty Annual Fall Fair. There is magic in the air this year, (Magic Mis- tress that is). This year's fall fair has something for everyone to see and do. Friday night is your chance to check out all the fine local talent from the school kids right up to the adults. There are lots of displays, crafts, photographs, canning, baking, fruits and vegetables, flowers and so much more. We also have a great program lined up to keep everyone entertained. The official opening is at 7:30 p.m. followed by the Ambassador of the Fair competition, cloggers and special guests, Eugene Hartman and Anne Reaburn. Oh yes, don't forget the midway, with games and rides all weekend long. Saturday has a great line-up, starting with the light horse show and the popular fall fair parade at 11:00 a.En. The afternoon features the wildlife animal show, cooking demos, milking demos, dancing en- tertainment, milking displays with Magic Mistress and so much more to see. Starting at 8:30 is the country video dance with CJBX FM. Yank on them thar cowboy boots, dust off that stetson and come on out pardner for some great line dancin'. Things keep on m0000vin' on Sunday, starting with an early morn- ing brunch served by Exeter Minor Hockey from 10-1. The afternoon could be your lucky day with the bingo games starting at 1:30 (jackpot of $1050.00) and at 3:00 we announce the winners of our fair draws and contests. Outside, the midway has an all day pass, Sunday, for just $10. It would be utterly crazy for you not to m000ve on up to tke Exeter Fall Fair this year....Oh yes, if you haven't guessed yet, this year's theme is marvelous milk. Sunday School promotion service at Thames Road Seals and diplomas were handed out to Sunday School partici- pants. By Rhoda Rohde THAMES ROAD - Rev. Jim All- sop was in charge of the church ser- vice on Sunday morning. The Re- sponsive Reading was taken from the Green Service Book "The Di- vine Law" Psalm .19. The choir sang "In My Heart There Rings a Melody" accompa- nied by the pianist Marilyn Van- denbussche. The children's hymn was sung "Magic Penny" and Rev. Allsop told the childrens story "What We Can Do To Help Oth- ers". The Scripture Lesson Proverbs 1:2-33 and James 3:1-12 was read by Dale Simpson. Rev. Allsop,read from the Gospel of Mark 8:27-38 and the title of his sermon was "Ac- cepting the Cross in Our Life", The closing hymn was "Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life." • During the church service the Promotion Service took place. Kar- en Etherington, superintendent of the Sunday School gave out the seals and diplomas. Six young peo- ple were confirmed in 1994: Derck Etherington received his ninth year seal, Erin Parker and Lori Richard- son their eleventh year seals, Laura Miller her ninth year seal, Vanessa Bray her tenth year seal and Kathy Rohde. Robyn Etherington and Ryan Parker received their ninth year seals; Kristy Bray her eighth year seal; Am/ Hodgen, Brenda Miner, Megan Parker, Maggie Miller, Heather Morgan their seventh year seals; Ann Marie Hodgert, David Vandenbussche their sixth year seals; Brenna Osgoode, Sarah Mill- er, Jessica Bray, Paul Morgan, Su- san Miner their fifth year seals and a Bible; Corey Bilcke, Steven Van- denbussche, Ian Osgoode their fourth year seals; Nathan Cann his third year seal; Justin Cann, Tim Bilcke, Matt Miner and Shawn Morgan their second year seals; and Ryan Simpson received his Di- ploma. The U.C.W. Fall Regional will be held September 14 at Exeter United Church at 7:00 p.m. On Wednesday, September 21 at 8 p.m. at Elimville United Church and October 5 the Official Board will meet at Elimville at 8 p.m. The Manse Committee will be having a pie sale at the Exeter Fall Fair from September 22 to 23. They are asking the women of the congregation to make two pies or donate $10.00. Pies may be brought to, the fair or given to Shar- on Passmore, Cindy Elford, Virgin- ia Warwick, Liz Taylor or Shirley (D.) Kerslake. There will be choir practice at 8:15 on Thursday night September 15. We're glad you asked... g&‘27 Amoral Home Limited 370 William Street, Exeter, Ontario BiLL HASKETT (519) 235-1220 DOES PRE-PLANNNQ HELP THE FAMILY? Pre -planning for your own funeral arrangements Is an extremely thoughtful thing to do - for your family. This is why: Pre -planning takes the burden of making funeral arrangements off the family when they are Least equipped to cope with tt - when they are be- reaved. With a pre --plan, there can be no disagreement among family members over what type of service to have or how mush to spend. The ttasic pro- cedures and decisions are arranged In Advance. We do suggest that some of the matters less crucial to you be left to the survivors because it is important for them to have a feeling of involvement. Finally, if you pre -plan your arrangements, your family will be assured that your own wishes for services will be faithfully honored. This final tribute to a departed loved one means a lot to a family wishing to honour his memory. As funeral directors, we can help you pre -plan your funeral arrange- ments. It makes sense to pre -plan. Please call us or stop by if you would like more Information. BOB FLETCHER Oiti ON IAFIK) E IME RAt SERVKE ASSOC IAt ION Wa,YTY. a lora 11OPPER 11 •. •i.1• Exeter,Ontario s. Personals Brianne Webber of near Hensall and Melissa O'Brien of Crediton spent the weekend with their grandparents Lee and Helen Web- ber of Exeter. Donna Van Allen, Rachel, Tyler and Sarah of near Kitchener spent Sunday with the former's parents Floyd and Margaret Stewart. Ross and Kay Hodgert and Bill and Rhoda Rohde went out for sup- per and to a show on Friday night to celebrate their wedding anniver- saries; the Hodgerts 40th and the ;Rohde's 46th on September 11. Staffa WI meet ... six month ex- change student re- turns... By Roberta Templeman STAFFA - Eight members and two visitors were present at the Au- gust meeting of the Staffa Wom- en's Institute, held in the township hall on Wednesday evening, Au- gust 31. President Joyce Miller presided, welcoming everyone and opening with the Institute Ode and Mary Stewart Collect, with Verle Mahon accompanying on the piano. Kay Smale reported on the Dis- trict executive meeting and listed several upcoming events of interest to those present including: the fall rally, October 20 at Atwood Com- munity Centre, the London Area Convention on October 27 at Mount Brydges and the Perth South District executive banquet on No- vember 1 at Russeldale Hall. Roberta Templeman told about the recent bus trip to Elora and the official opening of the F.W.I.O. of- fices pt RR5 Guelph. We were pleased to have our District presi- dent Donna Willows with us. She brought greetings from the District and told about the F.W.I.O. mini conference held at Geneva Park in August which she had attended. Larri Jo Gardiner was also a guest. She told about her six month exchange with a girl from Quebec. The Quebec girl spent three months with the Gardiner family last fall, then the beginning of February Lar- riJo went to Quebec where she lived with a french family and at- tended school. She found it most interesting and learned a great deal from her exchange. Freda Kerslake and Marjorie Drake set up the Insti- tutes display for Mitchell Fair. Freda talked about the 4H train- ing school she and Doris Jeffery had attended. Everyone signed a card for Haiel Harburn who is presently a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. Joyce Miller reviewed the Sep- tember meeting (a car tour to Lis- towel) and Roberta Templeman served lunch. Over 35 members and friends of Cromarty Presbyterian Church, participated, in the, Sunday Walk-a- thon, which began with a short ser- vice of worship in the church with Rev. Lucie Milne in charge. Scripture reading was given by LarriJo Gardiner, with Lisa Gardin- er giving the message on "Rwanda and Home". Dashwood WI member takes trip to Germany DASHWOOD - The Dashwood Women's Institute September meeting opened with Future Educa- tional Changes followed by the Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. Each member commented on the roll call - a news item from another country or home. During the business a donation was given to the South Huron Aux- iliary. Many plan to attend the Fall Rally to be held in Zurich October 3. Katharine Becker and Dorothy Restemayer were elected as dele- gates to the London Area Conven- tion in Mt. Brydges on October 27. Aldene•'Wolfe reported on the next meeting. The Citizenship & Legislation conveners were in charge of the meeting. Martha Weigand gave a reading "To Be Friends" and Kaethe Frieter told about her enjoy- able six-week vacation in Germa- ny. The meeting closed with cake and ice cream served by the com- mittee. ' MISSING HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS? STILL NOT ENROLLED? PAST TROUBLES IN REGULAR CLASSROOMS? The ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION program (at South Huron District High School in Exeter) invites you to earn 4 academic credits and 4 Co-op employment credits towards your diploma For more information, please contact Mr. K. Allen 519-235-0880 (8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.) Ms. M. Siren 519-238-8309 (1:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.) t," Chair ‘%uu y Director v rtaeme Craig ik Paul CarrN't 4107 l, TWO LOAD FOR THE PRICE OF ON �:'tir r''�"'•: *compared with electrictricity • -- ==� -mss.: No payments till March 195t then make easy payments on your gas bill! • OVER 176 LOCATIONS TO SI MO YOU! appliances and furniture tOn approved credit. Ask your member dealer for details. E,