Times-Advocate, 1988-10-26, Page 13Page 12
October 26, 1988
McGAVIN - FINLAYSON
St. Andrews United Church, Kip -
pen was the setting August 27,
1988 for the wedding of Brian Neil
McGavin to Shelley Jean Finlayson.
Rev. Lorne Keays officiated at the
ceremony. The groom is the son of
Neil and Marie McGavin, RR 4, Wal-
ton and the bride is the daughter of
Laird and Ruby Finlayson, RR 3,
Kippen. Matron of honour was San-
dra Wilson and bridesmaids were
Cathy McGavin, Darlene Radford,
Sue Ann Van Miltenberg, Sharon'
Carnochan and Heather McGavin.
Amanda Van Miltenburg served as
flowergirk Groomsman was Jeff
McGavin and ushers were Brad
Campbell, Greg Beuermann, Pat
Melady, Randy Wilson and Mike
Jones. Steven Carnochan was the
ringbearer. Following the wedding a
reception was held at the Seaforth
and District Community Centres.
The couple enjoyed a wedding trip
to Runaway Bay, Jamaica. They are
residing at RR 4, Walton.
Photo by Gary Walden
l
TO MARRY - Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Richardson of Mt. Forest are
pleased to announce the engage-
ment of their daughter Judith Diane
to Patrick Gerard Horrigan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Horrigan,
Mt. Forest. Diane is the grand-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Rich-
ardson of Hensall and the late Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Bender of Dash-
wood. Patrick and Diane will ex-
change wedding vows Friday, Octo-
ber 28, 1988 at 7:00 p.m. at St.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Mt.
Forest.
Education theme
for Heart group
CLINTON - "Education" was the
theme of Lavonne Ballagh's address
at last Wednesday evening's volun-
teer appreciation night for the Hu-
ron County chapter of the Heart and
Stroke Foundation of Ontario. The
dinner and awards night was held
October 19 at Huronview, Clinton.
Miss Ballagh of Wingham was in-
troduced by Gord Baxter, foundation
vice-president and also of Wing -
ham.
In her talk, Miss Ballaugh dis-
cussed education as it applies to
heart and stroke. While most peo-
ple are aware of the work of the
Heart and Stroke Foundation and its
many worthwhile projects, said
said, the most painful part is "out
there" with those who actually have
suffered a heart attack or a stroke.
The television advertisement says
"A heart attack is an attack of the
heart. A stoke is an attack of the
brain," Miss Ballaugh told her audi-
ence. But what it does not say is
how well people cope, if and when
they are struck by illness, depends
on how well educated they are.
"The best education is to be with
someone who has suffered a heart
attack or a stroke and spend time
with that someone," Miss Ballagh
urged the assembled crowd.
"Help them, support them, love
them and be grateful for your own
good health." She shared with the
audience her own experiences with
her mother, who has suffcrcd sever-
al strokes.
"It has been a painful learning
process, but it is preparing me by
making me more tolerant and under-
standing." -
Miss Ballagh asked those present
to "adopt" a stoke patient because
no matter how debilitating an ill-
ness is, its victims always appre-
ciate the human touch.
"This is your ongoing education,"
she said. "It is not easy, but pre-
pare yourself now. Don't sit back
and say it can't happen to me.
Learn how to avoid it (heart attack
and stroke), learn how to deal with
it, in yourself and in others," she
concluded.
Miss Ballagh was thanked by
Stan Connelly, past president of the
chapter 1.
Dave. Shaw, a teacher at the
Wingham Public School and coach
of its Huron Hearts Jump Rope
Demonstration Team, was presented
with the chapter's outstanding ser-
vice award.
Since the team. was' formed in
1981. to promote the benefits of
jumping rope asa way to strength-
en the heart and respiratory system,
the team has put on 100 perfor
mantes, all of which Mr. Shaw has
attended.
Later in the evening, an award_
was presented to the Wingham Pub-
lic School for its work in promot-
ing the demonstration team.
Barney Goldsmith, chapter presi-
dent, was in charge of the evening's
activities, including the presenta-
tion of reports. The Huron chapter
of the Heart and Stroke Foundation
raised S163,538 revenues. That
amount includes $77,551 raised in
the 1988 campaign.
414.
50% off
ALL FALL MERCHANDISE
(Starting Thursday, October 27)
Open 7 days a week until November 6
„
Thank You
To all our loyal and faithful customers
Open again March 3, 1989
Have a nice winter
HAS HEART OF GOLD - Jenny Rowe was the recent winner of the
Heart of Gold award sponsored jointly by the Ontario Community Newspa-
pers Assocation and Air Canada. Above, she receives the award from Har-
ry Stemp of OCNA and Air Canada president Pierre Junnoit.
Heart of Gold award
goes to Jennie Rowe
EXETER - Geneva (Jennie)
Rowe's care and concern for teens
has earned her an Air Canada Heart
of Gold Award.
Jennie has always had a special
place in her heart for the youth of
her community. As a local high
school cafeteria manager for 23
years, she often acts as counselor,
nurse, friend and sometimes "mom
to thousands of students.
Never one to turn someone away,
she has given many "problem kids"
their chance, often hiring them
when others would not. In fact, it
was a teen runaway that Jennie took
in 10 years ago who nominated her
for this award. -
As a professional caterer, Rowe
has served many events and func-
tions, but she often won't take pay-
ment when she believes they need
the money more than she does.
Jennie is a popular Exeter resident
who thinks nothing of babysitting,
tending the sick, visiting the shut-
ins,.transporting the disabled, chat-
ting with the lonely, or cleaning
homes for the handicapped. Jennie
has been caring for the town's less
fortunate residents for many years
now.
Jennie has always been ready to
open her home to dozens of wander-
ers and runaways as well as tempo-
rary workers at the local canning
factory. In Exeter, Jennie is truly a
woman with a heart of gold.
Geneva Rowe is one of 26 resi-
dents of Ontario selected by a panel
of newspaper editors from the Onta-
rio Community Newspapers Asso-
ciation, from more than 1200 pro-
vincial nominations, to receive the
Heart of Gold Award. This pro-
gram, which recognizes outstanding
contributions to community life, is
1 don't see why people want new plays
all the time. What would happen to
concerts if people wanted new music
all the time?
Qudatc -- U •
rile Rail and
Manufacturing store of
rond ice Chocolates
15 for your cetiven fence
on HT/Iway
Monday to
Saturday • 10 to S
friday • to to c1
Sunda • 12 -to 5
V 6911 235-1283
0t CCM Std I I see US
at tale Store -In . .
Exc1er •
Nyitteld • 565-2474
LOIIWO
�� _._ ��,
administered by community news-
papers across Canada in partnership
with Air Canada. More than 6,(x)0
Canadians were nominated to re-
ceive this award.
Pierre Junniot,
President of Air Canada
Exeter UC
anniversary
EXETER - Beautiful yellow roses
and several brass candlesticks deco-
rated the communion table of Exet-
er United Church as it celebrated its
anniversary. The stirring hymn
"Holy, Holy,Holy" began the ser -
'vice accompanied by organ, piano
and a small orchestra consisting of
four trumpets, trombone, saxo-
phone, bass clarinet and English
horn.
The Young Singers under the di-
rection of R. Robbilliard sang "Je-
sus Loves Me" and "Children of the
Lord." Matthew Godbolt sang "1
Am A Promise" -accompanied by
his father. The Choir Anthem was
"Morning Has Brokcn."
''guest preacher was Rev. Dr.
Douglas Ross, Executive Secretary
of the London Conference of The
United Church. Dr. Ross reminded
the congregation of the sixty-three
-years of history of the United
Church. He emphasized the nation-
al aspect of the church which has
led the way in establishing many of
the social programs that our nation
now takes for granted.
Dr. Ross pointed to the coura-
geous steps the United Church has
taken on behalf of the Canadian
people, to the openness of the Unit-
ed Church and to its basis of de-
mocracy rather the ecclesiastic
structure. He reminded us that we
have much to be proud of in the
United Church.
The service concluded with the
beautiful hymn "The Church's One
Foundation' sung with enthusiasm
• by the Targe congregation.
To add to the celebration, the
Christian Development Committee
under the direction of Janice Brock
and Linda Hawley served a tasty
brunch in the Church Hall.
This was a great day of celebra-
tion as this congregation of Christ's
Church continues its cffort to be
witnesses of the gospel of Jesus
Christ.
ERB - BRAND
Brenda Darlene Brand and David Al-
lan Eib exchanged marriage vows
on Saturday, October 22 at Bethel
Reformed Church in Exeter with
Rev. Henry Van Essen officiating
for the double ring ceremony. Maid
of honour was Marg Pavkeje, Lon-
don and bridesmaids were Pauline
Brand, St. Marys; Tracey Vanderv-
ies, Sarnia and Karen Mathonia, Zu-
rich. The best man was Trevor Erb,
Kincardine and ushers were John
Hicknell, Listowel; Wayne Bennew-
ies, Bornholm and Brian Brand, St.
Marys. The organist was Grace
Yearley and vocalists were Irene
Brand and Jim Ramer.
Photo b} ` ink Phillips.
S!-IDHS
Oranne C .ipaign
st t Your School
Mon., Oct. 24
- Fri., Nov. 11
If you are not approached by a
student call the high school to
;mice your order
235-0880
Small Navel Oranges
22 lbs. - $15.00
arge Navel Oranges
44 lbs. - $25.00
Small Indian River Pink
Seedless Grapefruit
22 lbs. - $13.00
Large Indian River Pink
Seedless Grapefruit
44 lbs. - $21.00
Deliver Dec. 5/88
1
Fe,lttirinq
• arouna furLy
• Sausage
Patties
• .-hnitzel
(-smoked Turkey
• Breast Roast
• Cutlets
• Wings
• Drum Sticks
Store Location
Hwy. 83, just west of Dashwood
237-3561
Extended Store Hours
Monday - Saturday 9 - 6
Closed Sundays
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
FILETS
4.49 ..
(while quantities last)
also Fresh Hens available
Letters
Dear Sir:
Reunion plans are in progress to
mark the 20th Anniversary of the
Nursing Assistant program of
Conestoga College of Applied Arts
and Technology. To aid in this cel-
ebration, we are seeking informa-
tion pie. name, address, phone num-
ber, year of graduation, employer,
on all graduates of the program.
We ask any graduates, or anyone
who has information about a gradu-
ate, to contact: Phyllis Mattar,
Nursing Assistant Program, Cone-
stoga College, 299 =boon Valley
Drive, Kitchener, N2G 4M4, (519)
653-2511 Ext. 430. We look for-
ward to a successful and memorable
reunion in the Spring of 1989.
Phyllis Mattar,
On Behalf of Faculty and Staff
Nursing Assistant Program,
Conestoga College
• •
GILBERT - BOOGEMANS
Lori Anne, daughter of Bob and
Bernice Boogemans, Dashwood
and Gregory, son of Lawrence and
Dorothy Gilbert, Strathroy ex-
changed marriage vows on Septem-
ber 24, 1988 at Zion Lutheran
Church, Dashwood with Pastor Lar-
ry Stojkovic officiating. Donna Ker-
slake, friend of the bride, was Maid
of Honour and bridesmaids were
Tammy Humer, friend of the bride,
Karen Grigg, cousin of the groom,
Terry Walkom, friend of the bride
and Wendy Boogemans, sister of
the bride. Best Man was Kevin
Grigg, cousin of the groom, and
ushers were Brian Denomme, cou-
sin of the bride, Gary Gilbert, broth-
er of the groom, Dennis Cnockaert,
friend of the groom and Tom Gib-
son, friend of the groom. After a
honeymoon in the Poconos, the
happy couple are residing in Strath-
roy. Lori and Greg would like to
thank everyone for making their day
such a special one.
Thas may be all you need to wear.
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Tanning sessions available
sharon's HairStyks
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16 Main St., Grand Bend
Wed., Fri., 5 - 9, Sat. 9 - 5
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235-2455
Valu Mart Plaza • Exeter
Shalome Hair Fashions
Owned and operated by Maryheten
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235-0782
Ask for Maryhelen or Sylvia
ANN BAYNHAM
Esthetician
Facials Eyebrows
Electrolysis Lash & Brow Tints
Manicures Suntanning
Waxing Cosmetics
235-0421
346 Main St. Exeter
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Karen Kinsman
Family
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262-3048
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Carol Gilmour
235-1700
431 Motn Street. Exeter. Ontuto