HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1994-11-9, Page 6Times -Advocate, November 9, 1994
McCann Jennison
Leanne Jennison and Bill
McCann were united in mar-
riage on August 6, 1994 at
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
Church, Mt. Carmel, Ontario.
The bride is the daughter of
Bill and Judi Jennison of
Grand Bend and the groom is
the son of Bill and Mary
McCann of Mt. Carmel. We
would like to say a sincere
thank you to our families and
friends for making our day a
most memorable one.
Wallas ye - Lamb
Teri Lamb an 1 Kevin Wallace
were united n marriage on
August 13, 1994. Teri is the
daughter of Wayne and Gaye
Lamb of Milverton and Kevin
is the son of Don and Joanne
Wallace, Exeter. The wedding
took place in Exeter United
Church with Rev. Cordell Par-
sons officiating. Matron of
honour was Abby Hannah, Hu-
ron Park, friend of the bride
and groom. Bridesmaids were
Karen Van Altena, Shipka,
sister of the groom, Kendra
Masse, Huron Park, niece of
groom and Ashlea Watson,
Mississauga, cousin of the
bride were junior brides-
maids. Flowergirl was April
Masch, Exeter, friend of fami-
ly.. Best man was Jeff Han-
nah, Huron Park, friend of the
bride and groom. Ushers
were Jeff Lamb, Milverton,
brother of the bride, Korey
Van Altena, Shipka, nephew
of the groom, kurtis Masse,
Huron Park, nephew of the
groom. Kodey Van Altena,
Shipka, nephew of the groom
was ringbearer. Wedding re-
ception was held in Exeter Le-
gion Hall. The couple now re-
side in Exeter.
Schwartzentruber - Fleming
In a candle light ceremony,
on Saturday, October 15,
1994, Karen Lee Fleming and
Richard James Schwart-
zentruber were united in mar-
riage at Zion United Church in
Crediton. Rev. Ed Laksmanis
officiated. Maid of honour
was Mag Nirta, friend of the
bride, Nichol Fleming was a
junior bridesmaid. Best man
was Lou Nirta, friend of the
groom. After a wonderful re-
ception with all our family and
friends at the rec centre, we
left for a glorious honeymoon
in lower Pennsylvania. we
now are residing in Exeter.
We wish to thank our families
and dear friends for making
our day so very special.
Dog trainer
guest
speaker at
Dashwood WI
Participants came from
surrounding areas to
entertain.
DASHWOOD - On November 1
the Dashwood Women's Institute
were entertained by the South Hu-
ron dog obedience school under the
leadership of Kate Fletcher. The
participants came from Bayfield,
Goderich, Seaforth, St. Marys, Lu -
can and Dashwood.
The roll call was 'What emergen-
cy equipment do you have in your
home or car?'
The report from the London Area
Convention was given by Dorothy
Restemayer and Katharine Becker.
Martha Weigand reported on the
Fall Board meeting held in Hcnsall.
Members were also reminded of
the 60th anniversary to be Novem-
ber 27 at 2 p.m. in the Brucefield
United Church.
The business consisted of dona-
tions given to the Men's Club for
the Children's Christmas, Family
and Children's Services, and The
Town & Country Homemakers.
The December meeting will be a
Christmas meal at 6:00 at the Com-
munity Centre.
During the program, the motto
was "Good health and good friends
are two of life's blessings". In an
activity "Chaos in the Kitchen" the
members replied with safe ways to
handle food. The topic "Take Care
of Yourself' included physical,
mental, emotional and spiritual
needs of people.
The rest of the meeting was spent
playing games of Kismet followed
by refreshments.
FAMIi.Y
Churches holdjolnt service
Nearly 200 people at-
tended the Sunday
evening service.
By Rhoda Rohde
THAMEc ROAD - A Communi-
ty of Churches United in Faith Sun-
day evening church service was
held with nearly 200 people in at-
tendance.
Joost Drost of Hibbert United
Church welcomed everyone. The
choir sang two anthems "Sing
Praise to the Father" and "Let Oth-
ers See Jesus in You" accompanied
by organist Verla Copeland of
Woodham U.C. and directed by
Joyce Fell of Hibbert U.C. Hymns
"Guide Me 0 Thou Great Jehovah"
and "Abide with Me" were sung ac-
companied by Judy Mills on the pi-
ano and Copeland on the organ.
Gwen Harburn of Hibbert U.C.
read Genesis 1:31-2:1-4, Russ
Barker of Woodham U.C. read
Psalm 100, and Ray Cann of
Thames Road U.C. read Matthew
14:13-22.
George Burgin of Kirkton U.C.
introduced the guest speaker Pirie
Mitchell of Parkhill whose topic
was "Are We Willing to Change"
which gave the congregation a lot
to think about.
The offering was received by
John and Ola Batten, Philip Johns
and Elson Lynn of Eiimville U.C.
and Margaret Hern of Zion U.C.
gave the offering dedication and
led in the Lord's Prayer.
Judith Parker of Thames Road
gave the Benediction and asked the
Grace. The service was closed with
the singing of "Till We Meet
Again". All went downstairs for re-
freshments and fellowship which
brought an enjoyable evening to a
close. At the beginning of the ser-
vice, Ray Cann, Cliff Jaques and
Bill Rohde played violins, Don
McCurdy and ,Mac Mills played
banjos, Doug Stephen and Doris
Spence on guitars accompanied by
Marjorie Johns on the piano. They
also led in the sing song which was
much enjoyed.
A good crowd attended the Sun
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GRAND BEND
Hwy. 83
(3 miles E of water plant)
238-2110
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Exeter
Crediton Hwy. #4
County Rd. 4 .
Hessum Bed Breakfast
'bur hosts: Gerald and Mary Ellen Zietman • family,
RR 11 Centralia, Ont. NOM 11(0
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day morning church service with
Rev. Jim Allsop in charge. It was
All Saints Day. The Responsive
Reading was taken from the Ser-
vice Book "The King of Glory and
His Worshippers" Psalm 24. The
choir sang "Hasten Away" accom-
panied by organist Jean Hodgert.
The congregation sang the chil-
dren's hymn "Jesus Loves the Lit-
tle Children" and Rev. Allsop told
the children's story "God Loves Us
All."
The Scripture reading from the
Old Testament Isaiah 25:6-9 and
from the New Testament Hebrews
9:24-28 was read by Margaret
Stewart.
Rev. Allsop read from the Gospel
of Mark 12:38-44 and the title of
his sermon was "The Widow's
Mite". The closing hymn "My
Shepherd is the Living Lord" was
sung.
Upcoming
Sunday, November 20 is the First
Sunday of Advent. November 27 is
Mission and Service Sunday.
White Gift Sunday is on December
4 and Christmas Sunday will be
December 28. A Christmas eve ser-
vice will be held Saturday, Decem-
ber 24, a joint service at Elimville
at 7:30 p.m.
A joint service will be held at
Thames Road at 10 a.m. Christmas
Sunday morning, December 25.
Personals
Many people attended the Open
House for Ken and Dorothy Dun-
can on Sunday at Kirkton-
Woodham Community Centre in
honour of their 50th wedding anni-
versary which was on October 28.
Reminder
Town of
Exeter
Taxes Due
Nov. 15th
Congratulations Ken and Dorothy.
The Hodgert Christmas gathering
was held at the home of Tom and
Pat Mahon of Lobo on Sunday.
Guests were Don Mayo, Larry,
Judy and Lisa Mayo of Lobo; Wil-
son, Mary and Crystal George of
London; Lee, Wendy, Jody and
Amanda Hodgert of Exeter; Don,
Joanne, Cheryl and Keith McIntosh
of Motherwell; John and Laurel,
Brenda, Susan and Matthew Miner;
Jack, Amy and Ann Marie Hod-
gen, Mac and Helen Hodgen.
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ELECT •
HERMAN VAN WIEREN
Usbomeb Councll •
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We're glad you
asked...
BILL HASKETT
xryfe• gtefid2,0
Funeral Home
Limited
370 William Street,
Exeter, Ontario
(519) 235-1220
BOB FLETCHER
SHOULD THE ELDERLY DISCUSS DEATH?
Elderly people often are reluctant to talk about death with each other
or with their families. Though studies have found that most older peo-
ple think about dying and talk about it, sometimes they may shy away
from honest, open discussion.
Older people may think talking about death is embarrassing, especially
when an inheritance is involved. Family members may avoid the topic
for fear of upsetting an older loved one.
But death is as natural as birth. Truthful discussion about death and fu-
neral arrangements helps make everyone feel more comfortable and
brings to an end any misunderstandings about it. It is only through talk-
ing about death that one can truly accept It.
We invite your questions, which we will answer in private or publicly
through this column.
ei
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