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Times-Advocate, 1987-07-22, Page 5• MR. AND MRS. JOHN BETTS A double ring ceremony took place at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church Streetsville, May 9 at. 3:00 p.m. when mar- riage vows were exchanged bet- ween Lori Michelle, only daughter of Gloria and Lloyd Mousseau and E. John Betts, son of Helen Betts of Mississauga and the late Edgar Betts. Sue Mousseau, Lori's cousin, was maid of honor. John's sisters Glenyis and D'Arcie, Barb Mit- chell and Penny Rossiter were bridesmaids. John's friend Dave Mitchell was best man. Guests were ushered by Lori's brother Frank, John's brother Glenn and nephew Robert Didur and friend Ian Campbell. The reception was held at the Peel Regional Police Association Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Betts are both with the Peel Police Force. After two weeks in Hawaii, Lori and John are / `"° 4044 „.s • DR. AND MR$. MARK BROWN Dianne Elizabeth Rundle and William Mark Brown were united in marriage on May 16, 1987 at Emmanuel Baptist Church by Rev. Kevin Rutledge. Dianne is the daughter of Hugh and Blanche Rundle, Centralia, and Mark is the son of Robert and Faith Brown, Toronto. The bride's at- tendants were Sharon Rundle, Mitchell, sister of the bride as maid of honour, bridesmaids Mary Lou Rundle, Brampton, sister of the bride and Janet Marquardt, Huron Park, friend of the bride, and flower girl Erin Clay, London. The groom's atten- dants were best man, Kevin Dash, London, friend of the groom, ushers Allan Hodges, .London, friend of the groom and Greg Hatton, Toronto, cousin of the groom. Organ music was pro- vided by David Rundle, London. Flutist Paula Axford and soloist was Nancy Fish. After a honey- moon in the Dominican Republic, Mark and Dianne are residing in Calgary, Alberta. Special thanks to Pastor Rutledge, the bridal party, our families and friends for making our day very special. TO MARRY -- Melvin and Mary Ellen Gingerich, RR 2 Zurich, On- tario are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Darle Denise to Mr. Dean Allan Miller, son of Edward and Katie Miller, Centreville, Michigan. The marriage to take place September 5, 1987 at the rich ennonite Church. Times -Advocate, July 22, 1987 Students at Brucefield §capture poster prizes Five students from Huron Centen- nial School, and one from Minto - Clifford Central enjoyed a day tour- ing Niagara F'alls recently in recogni- tion of their award winning posters entered in a contest for National Wildlife Week. The trip was arranged by the Wingham district of the Ministry of Natural Resources. The top winner was Carmy McDonald of Minto -Clifford and plac- ing second and third were Bryan Durand and Ngot Luong of Huron Centennial. Joining the latter two on the top school team in the district were Daryl Haney, Kelli Rathwell and Aimee Talbot. Glen Loates, world renowned wildlife artist and Wingham district's conservation ambassador, was on hand to present awards to the top in- dividuals and team. Minister of Natural Resources Vin- cent G. Kerrio hosted the students at their Niagara Falls outing and join- ing them on the bus trip from the Wingham district was Health Minister Murray Elston and his fami- ly. The students' parents were also along. "I am sure your teachers and classmates at Huron Centennial and Minto -Clifford are very proud of you," Kerrio said in his remarks. "1 am certainly impressed with your work." fie said the posters show a lot of thought put into the art work and "they also show that you really care about our wild plants and animals". Ile continued as follows: "I don't know if you know this or not, but 1987 is a special year for wildlife in Canada. That is because 1987 marks the 100th.anniversary of the creation of Canada's first wildlife sanctuary -- at Last Mountain Lake, in Saskat- chewan. This sanctuary for wild birds was also the first wildlife sanctuary in the western hemisphere. "Wild birds are a special part of On- tario's heritage, too. One of our special birds is the wild turkey, which actually became extinct in Ontario around the time that the Last Moun- tain Lake sanctuary was established. "And young ladies and gentlemen like yourselves -- who are showing such a strong interest in Ontario's wildlife -- will see to it that our natural heritage is preserved for the future." MNR staff visited schools throughout the month of April to stress that conservation involves the wise management and wise use of wildlife resources. The Wingham District poster con- test is an annual competition held in conjunction with National Wildlife Week. The contest is open to over 5000 grades five and six students (ages 10 to 12), in the more than 70 elementary Pogo 5 and aare..�,. schools seperate schools in Huron and Perth Counties and parts of Bruce and Wellington Counties. The theme of the contest and Na- tional Wildlife Week in 1987 is "join hands in conservation, wildlife needs you The Wingham District poster con- test recognizes both individual and group effort by school children. In an effort to de-emphasize in- dividual competition, the contest is won by the school submitting the five best posters from grades five and six. The school with the highest aggregate mark will receive the poster contest plaque to display for one year. The five artists from the winning school will each receive an award. Personal excellence will also be recognized, the posters scoring the highest individual marks will be professionally framed and returned to the artists. This year C.O. Glen Sturgeon and other Wingham MNR staff visited 22 schools, talking to almost 1500 grades five and six students. The students were encouraged to get involved with the Ministry's dynamic community wildlife involvement program. This program provides the students with an opportunity to participate in hands-on wildlife management. All students were lett with a 1987 National Wildlife Week Poster, and both a wild turkey t -shirt transfer and bookmark. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mrs. Gail Burns of RR 4 Denfield and Mr. Sandy Burns of Ilderton are pleased to announce the for- thcoming marriage of their daughter, Teresa Letitia, to Gary Anthony Vanderhoek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Vanderhoek of Lucan. The wedding will take place on July 25, 1987 in the Church of the Hosanna, Hyde Park at 4 o'clock. TO MARRY Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dickins of Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell of London, ore pleased to an- nounce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sandra June, to Paul William, son of Mr. Howard Smale of Hensall and the late Mrs. Jean Smale. The wed- ding will take place Saturday, Ju- ly 25, 1987 at 7 p.m. at the Hen- sall United Church. Open recep- tion to follow. 1 MR. AND MRS. SCOTT EVELAND Karen Kathleen Richard and Rikki Scott Eveland exchanged mar- riage vows on June 27, 1987, at Exeter United Church, with Rev. Rick Hawley officiating. Karen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil O'Brien of Huron Park and Mr. Robert Richard of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Scott is the son of Mr. Norm Eveland and the late Ruth Eveland of Crediton. Karen and Scott are now residing in Huron Park and wish to thank everyone who made their day very special. Photo by Terry Schwortzentruber FLOORING Pt IIIc If you're looking for carpet on vinyl for a small area oi- an entire house • Save time • Save money See us first :"• Do it yourself or hove our Installer Ed Allen do it for ou Hopper- Floorin Hockey 355 Main St.. S., Ex•t•r 235-1990 Visscher Farms1 Country Market Cauliflower & Broccoli Cauliflower Broccoli Now featuring Fresh baked pies, tarts and muffins Special this ,week Homemade Butter Tarter; 40C each Fresh Sweet Corn Chorries Tomatoes Beans Cabbage Blueberries Potatoes Onions Carrots Cheese Open 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. daily Thursday & Friday 9 - 8 p.m. Closed Sundays Phone 237-3442 3 miler west of Exeter on Hwy. 83 Jams Honey Cubes 'n :ukes Melons 1 TO MARRY -- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lewis of Strathroy are pleased to announce the for- thcoming marriage of their eldest daughter, Cheryl Ann to Robin Marcel Silvere , son of Mr. and Mrs. Silvere Bilcke of Exeter. The wedding will take place in All Saint's Catholic Church, Strathroy on Saturday, August 1, 1987 at 3 o'clock. Open reception to follow in Exeter. Phone 235-2908 for information. Arrowood Farm Pick your own red and purple raspberries $2.25 qt. Blueberries - $ 1.35 Ib. Red currants - $1. qt. Black currants - $3. qt. 4 roads south of Melbourne on County Road 9. Turn right, go '/, mile Open Mon. - Friday 8 - 8 Saturday 8 - 5 Closed Sunday 289-2403 VALLEY VEGETABLE MARKET Local Farm Fresh Fruit & Vegetables NOW IN SEASON Sweet Corn Field tomatoes Potatoes Peaches and Cherries Located one 'Kilometre west of Russoldalo on Hwy. 83 Open Monday - Thursday at 10 a.m. Friday - Sunday at 9 a.m. Thames Valley Produce & Supply Ltd. sttr VISIT THE FALLS — Carmy McDonald, front right, from Minto -Clifford School in Harriston, was the in- dividual winner in the poster contest sponsored by the Wingham district ministry of natural resources. The other five were the winning team representing Huron Centennial and from the left are Kelli Rathwell, Ngoc Luong, Daryl Haney, Aimee Talbot and Bryan Durand. The latter was second in the contest. Stan- ding in the back at the Niagara Falls outing are, from the left: Terry Matz, enforcement co-ordinator and fish and wildlife management officer, Wingham district; world renowned artist Glen Loates; Minister of Natural Resources Vincent Kerrio; Health Minister Murray Elston; Glen Sturgeon, conservation of- ficer, MNR Wingham. Riverview WI c oup e at North Baymeetin g Ninety blue and yellow balloons falling from the ceiling and many ladies carrying sparklers up the aisles and across the stage were part of the Federated of Women's In- stitutes of Ontario's 90th birthday celebration held in the Arts Centre at North Bay. Evelyn McNaughton and Margaret Wilson spent two very busy days at the 90th Anniversary Conven- tion as delegates from Riverview Women's Institute, Ailsa Craig. The keynote speaker at the conven- tion was Alex Sim who spoke about the new rural community. The delegates were given information about the new W.I. constitution and handbook and Rosalie Wysocki used the topic "Managing Change Positive- ly" for her address. The evening program entitled Reflections and Visions presented highlights of the 90 years of F.W.I.O. with skits, poems and songs. A ban- quet was held in the Memorial Gardens, North Bay with Dr. Ellen McLean, President of Associated Country Women of the World as the guest speaker. Instead of a regular July meeting the Riverview W.I. members and friends spent a fun -filled day at the Big Creek Boat F'arm at Caledonia. After lunch in the Loft the group saw a film about the Grand River and a musical revue of World War II. After a short ride up the creek on the Tinkerbelle, everyone boarded the Grand River Queen for a dinner cruise on the Grand River. The boat docked at Caledonia and everyone disembarked for a wagon train tour of Caledonia. As the boat cruised back to the Boat Farm the passengers were served a roast beef dinner Last week several members of Riverview W.I. were busy preparing a float to enter in the Gala Days parade. The theme for the decorated float that won second prize was the In- stitute motto "For Home and Peaches 8� Cream Corn 11/4 miles west of . Crediton Jeff O'Brien Large orders please call ahead call 234-6281 r Country". The next meeting of Riverview W.I. will be on August 4 at 1:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall, and Earl Rees of the Ausable-Bayfield Authority will be the guest speaker. RUMOR'S ji • Unisex Hair Design .t. • • Complete Hair Care Service • Open six days a week • Appointments not always necessary CaII: Janet, Sandy or Joyce 235-0202 414 Main St., S., Exeter, Centre Mall - • ---•••—•—'• —••• --v•• eD, Casual Industries Inc. Annual Stummer Sale Coiitiiiues Only 3 days left to save on CASUAL LIVING PRODUCTS Hwy. No. 83 Grand Bend 238-2110 Sidwalk" Sale P[CIAL.S SUMMER 1/2 FASHION price JEWELLERY SELECTION OF 1 KT. GOLD EARRINGS i • 1/2 price Sidewalk Tables 50% O�� GIFTWARE •' up to ANSTETT t`9� JEWELLERS 284 Main St. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Exeter 235-2468 •