Times-Advocate, 1983-10-26, Page 6Times -Advocate, October 26, 1983
MR. AND MRS. KEN VANDERHEYDEN
Patricia Anne Berendsen and Kenneth Peter
Vonderheyden were united in covenant love in the
Sacrament of Marriage on October 8, 1983 at Our Lady
of Mount Carmel Church, Mt. Carmel. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Berendsen, Kirkton and
the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Vonderheyden, Tillsonburg. The celebrant of the nup-
tial mass was Father Vincent Van Zutphen. The maid
of honour was Michele Gerardi and the bridesmaids
were Kathleen Verbeke and Mary Lou Vanderheyden.
The best man was Guy Helsdon and the ushers were
John Berendsenand Herman Vonderheyden. After aCar-
ibbean cruise, Pat and Ken are residing at 290
Springbank Drive, London.
Photo by Jack Doerr
MR. AND MRS. DONALD ELLISON
Darlene Marie Templeman and Donald Edward Ellison
were united in marriage on August 6 at Templehaven
Farms, Staffs by Rev. Kenneth Knight, Exeter and Rev.
Wilfred Jarvis, Tillsonburg. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman, Staffa and the groom
is the son of Mrs. Gertrude Kempston, Mitchell. The
maid of honour was Geri Neilson and bridesmaids were
Fay Martyn, Joanne Templeman and Barbara Dietrich.
Flower girls were Rebecca Martyn and Jennifer Neilson
and Jennifer Ellison was ring bearer. The best man
was Doug Ellison and guests were ushered by John
Davies, Dale Martyn and Frank Hubbs. Liz Haggerty was
soloist, Rob Payne and John Payne were guitarist! and
Rob Hamilton was the piper. Afte: a reception at the
Kirkton-Woodham Community Centre and honeymoon
at the Poconos and New York City the couple is residing
at 52 Suncoast Drive in Goderich.
Photo by Walter McKenzie
Swain
greenhouses
Our appreciation Sale
Oct. 29 to Nov. 6
From our staff to say Thank
You to all our loyal customers
who have supported us over
the past years.
Assortment of Beautiful
H ouse 6" pot
Plants 4.99 ea.
Umbrella
Plant
10'• pot, 3 ft. & 4 ft. tall
Reg. 18.95
Special
9.95ea.
H anging Reg. 9.95
Baskets 8- Special
Manyaleties from to 5.95
chooseea.
Present this ad and receive FREE a plant
in a 3" pot. Value 1.39 ea.
1 coupon per family
Swain's
Greenhouse
Open Daily Mon. - Sat. 9 - 5:30 p.m.
Sunday 10 - 6
Corner of Hwy. 3 and 76 at Eagle
768-1116
Seminar outlines assistance
available for battered women
On Sunday, October 16 at
the Exeter Public School an
open meeting, regarding
violence against women in the
home, was held. A film entitl-
ed Battered Women: Violence
Behind Closed Doors was
shown and a discussion
followed.
The main thrust of this type
of meeting is to get informa-
tion out to the women of the
community. To let them know
that battering is against the
law no matter what the sup-
posed cause of the incident
may be; that a woman and
her children need not stay in
this atmosphere; that the ac-
tual beatings are not the
woman's fault but rather an
inability on the part of the bat-
terer to deal appropriately
with anger and frustration.
The group was also inform-
ed of the many agencies and
clinics that are available to
help. In Huron County, the
women were told, the first
step is to call the OPP at
Zenith 50000 to get help. There
is a shelter for women and
their children operating in the
county. To reach them, 24
hours a day, call 1-482-7988.
They are also able to guide
a woman through the first few
days and help her contact the
Sorority
kidnapped
By Glenda Wagner
Before dawn on Sunday,
September 18, Xi Gamma Nu
Sorority members were kid-
napped. Fortunately, it was
the Social Committee
members who whisked us off
to the home of Joy Kerslake
for breakfast. The cheery at-
mosphere and delicious food
made this a most enjoyable
surprise.
A regular meeting was held
September 20 at the home of
Janice Brock. Vice president,
Linda Johns, chaired a short
business meeting. The pro-
gram for the evening was
"Child Rearing". Using
overhead projector pictures,
Susan Kraftcheck presented a
thought provoking self-
evaluation for parents.
Bonnie Ratz led discussion
groups' about how we, as
parents, can help our children
to become responsible and
productive. Lunch was serv-
ed by our hostess, Janice and
cohostess, Joanne Bowen.
September 27, the Ways
and Means Committee ar-
ranged a Fashion Party. Over
250 outfits were shown and 35
members and guests had the
opportunity to view and pur-
chase any items. A lovely
lunch was provided by our
hostess, Dorothy Spears and
the committee in charge. .
President, Mary Jane Mac-
Dougall, opened the meeting
October 11 by welcoming
Barb Poole back to our
chapter. The Poole's spent the
past year in Denmark. In the
business meeting, activities
for Block Parent week were
outlined. Our duties for the
Founder's Day celebration in
April were discussed.
The Exeter chapters will
host Goderich, Clinton and
Mitchell members at this ban-
quet. Linda Farquhar and
Janice Brock presented an in-
teresting program entitled
"Career and Marriage".
We discussed the pros and
cons of one -career and two -
career marriages with
regards to the role of the
children, financial planning,
use of leisure time, etc. Our
hostess, Lois Godbold and co -
hostess Nancy Chambers
served a delicious lunch.
11an to man: "My son %kill
drive anything that runs on
gas and wheels, except the
lawn mower."
GRADUATES - Henny
Arts Morrissey recently
graduated from Universi-
ty of Western Ontario with
a BA in psychology. Mrs.
Morrissey is currently stu-
dying guitar at Fonshawe
College.
agencies that can help her
best. In London, the Battered
Women's Advocacy Clinic of-
fers legal and emotional
counselling for women. There
is no charge for their ser-
vices. The toll free number is
1-800-265-5939.
Changing Ways - a men'
group - is also available in
London to help men through
self-help discussions with
other men who are also bat-
terers. They can be reached
by calling Trevor Jones or
Roger Newell at 519-679-7120.
If children are involved,. the
Huron Centre for Children
and Youth is available for
family counselling. For a first
appointment call 519-482-3931.
Separation and divorce
need not always be the
answer to the problem of bat-
tering. However, it is wise to
note that unless the cycle of
violence is stopped, the
children in the family will
most certainly grow up with
the same inability to deal with
anger and frustration. This
often leaders to a renewed cy-
cle of violence in the homes of
the children when they -reach
adulthood.
For more information.
write P.O. Box 250, Wingham
or call 357-2894, holly Keil.
This meeting was presented
by Women Today, a non-
profit organization working
together for women in Huron
County. A related workshop
will be held in Wingham,
December 7, 8:00 p.m. at the
Town Hall on the topic of
Separation and Divorce. It
will focus on the emotional,
social and financial dif-
ficulties as well as how to
decide when to leave a rela-
tionship. Workshops are free
of charge and no advance
registration is necessary.
EASTERN STAR OFFICERS - Officers of the Exeter. Chapter No. 222 of the Order
of the Eastern Star were installed recently. Back, left, Don Webster, Bert Kristofer-
son, Reg Finkbeiner, Dan Traquair and Cecil Moody. Centre, Christine Traquair, Ann
Schade, Kathleen Hodgert, Barbara Cooper, Donna Webster, Jean Easton and Sharon
Miller. Front, Associate Conductress Pauline Finkbeiner, Associate Matron Joan
Keys, Worthy Matron Pat Hendrick, Worthy Patron Emil Hendrick, Associate Patron
Jack Hamilton and Conductress Bernice Kristoferson,
T -A photo
MC=
Monarch All Purpose,
10 kg. bag
D S DIG
MI=
Stokelys Fancy Honey Pod,
14 oz. tin
Flour Peas
4.99 574
EttEM7
Kraft, 500 g., 24's
Cheese
Slices
2.67
Superior
Superior
Pie lifeelO#
hilempahoe
Carnation, 385 ml. tin
Milk
'634
Superior
Superior
Heinz, 1 litre keg
Ketchup
2.29
Carnation, 500 g. jar, your choice
Not
Chocolate
1.99
White Swan or Hi Dry,
2 roll pack
Towels
994:
Liquid Bleach, 3.6 litre jug'
Sunbrite 1.19
Superior
York, 750 g. jar,
smooth and crunchy
Peanut
Butter
2.69
Salado, 60's
Tea Bags 1.69
Aylmer, 10 oz. tin, tomato or
vegetable
Soup 2/79C
Weston chocolate coated, 400 .
Grahams 1.49
Champion, 25 oz. tin
D og Food 754
Laundry Detergent, 1 Titre
Wisk 2.79
bakery buys
Superior, 24 oz. enriched
60% whole wheat, 675 g.
B read
white or
59C
Bamby Hot Dog or Hamburg, 8'
B uns
Weston plain or Sugared, 8's
Donuts
9C
79C
Dempster: Country Bran, 675 g
B read
694
Peerless, plain or salted, 400 g.
Sodas
- 98.
Posts Sweetened,
Sugar Crisp, Alphabits,
Honeycombs, 275 g.
Cereal
1.39
Stafford, 19 oz. tin
Cherry Pie
Filling
1.79
Hunts, 14 oz. tin
Tomato Sauce 79e
Solo, 100% Veg. oil
Margarine 594
Crown 500 mi.
Corn Syrup 994
Cleaner refill, 1 L.
Fantastik 2.33
2 s
Soup 99S
Chef Boy are Dee 2
Cheez Pizza 2.49
fresh produce
Lipton Chicken
Noodle,
Ontario Grown, 3.94 kg
Mushrooms 3.79 Ib.
Ontario Grown, 20 Ib. bag
Potatoes
2.79
Produce of U.S.A., Can. 1, Red Emporer
'1.52 kg.
Grapes 694 lb.
Ontario Grown Firm, 16's
Diodes, Short Ribs and Arm
Roasts
3.06 kg./Ib. 1 .39
Taillefer Brand Sliced, bulk pock
Side Bacon 4.17 1 $9
kg./Ib. .
Maple Leaf Smoked, 5 - 6 Ib. avg.
Picnic
Shoulders 3.24./lb. 1 049 kg./Ib.1.49
Medium, Y. pounders
Medium, '/, pounders
Ground Beef
Patties, 90
A&H
Green
Cabbage
Superior
i'MM,
Pepsi or
Coke
c/s 24 tins
5.99
Robin Hood pouch pack, white or
chocolate, 250 gr.
Cake Mixes 394
Purr Glutton Size, 397 g. tin 6
Cat Food
Libbys, 14 oz. tin
Spaghetti 69 4
454
Neilsons, 225 g.
Onion Dip
300 ml.
Cottage Cheese 97 S
frozen foods
Mrs. Smith's, 24.6 oz.
Apple or Apple
Crumb Pies
Swanson's, 284 g.
Chicken Burgers 2.33
Highliner, 350 g.
Haddock in Batter 2.19
Highliner Cod, 350 g.
Fish Sticks 2.19
Valley Farm, 1 kg.
59 t ea. Peas 1.39
1.99
Superior Quality Meats
Featuring Canada Grade A-1
and A-2 Chucks
Maple Leaf, Vac Pak
Wieners pkg.1.69
Maple Leaf, Baked, Mac and Cheese,
Chicken Loaf, etc.
Luncheon
Meats 4.83 kg. / Ib.2. 1 9
Maple Leaf
Polish
Sausage 3.51 kg./lb. 1.59
Maple Leaf, 500 g.
Beerfest
Sausage
Store Sliced,
....1 .89
Cooked Ham
4.39 kg./ib, 1 ♦99
Grade A-1, fully processed,
125-150 Ib. avg.
Hind Quarters
of Beef
3.95 kg./lb. 1.79
Schneiders Blue Ribbon, slicedpi prat
Bologna 3.73 kg./Ib. I.9
Mage Leaf, 625 g.
C icken
& Chips
pkg 2.79
Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled, 3- 4 Ib. avg.
Cottage. Rolls
fep7
3.4o kg./Ib. 11.49
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