Times Advocate, 1984-10-17, Page 9MR. AND MRS. JAMES DUNLOP
Ruth Elaine Bray and James Paul Dunlop were united
in marriage on October 6, 1984 at Thames Road United
Church with Rev. Bob Matheson and Rev. Stan
McDonald officiating. The bride is the daughter of
Donald and Anne Bray, RR 3 Exeter and James and
Rosanne Dunlop, London are parents of the groom. The
matron of honour was Mrs. Kathy Bray, sister-in-law
of the bride and bridesmaids were Mrs. Janet Hulley,
sister of the bride and Mrs, Karen Hayes, sister of the
groom. The best man was Ed Kabel, friend of the groom
and guests were ushered by the groom's brother Jeff
Dunlop and brother of the bride Robert Bray. Vanessa
Bray, niece of the bride was flowergirl. After a wed-
ding trip to Florida the couple is residing at 337
Berkshire Drive in London. Photo by Frank Phillips
TO MARRY -- Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly of Bayfield
are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Lorna Jean, to Robert Daters, son of
Doreen Daters and the late Eldon Daters of Exeter. The
wedding ceremony will be held on October 27, 1984 at
3:30 p.m. at Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church. Open
reception to follow in Hensall.
Booze prices increase
The price of a 25 ounce bot-
tle of liquor in Ontario will
jump about 50 cents effective
October 15, with the price of
wine rising about 10 cents a
bottle, the Liquor Control
Board of Ontario said Friday
The price increases - also
affecting beer to the tune of 20
cents for a case of 24 effective
Tuesday - are the result of in-
creases in federal excise and
sales taxes, the boa rd said.
The hoard said a 40 -ounce
bottle of liquor will cost 81)
cents more than before
MAKE A DATE TO
LOSE WEIGHT WITH
WEIGHT WATCHERS
Attend 12 consecutive weekly
meetings. and get our 1985 Engagement
Calendar. free.
You ve got an appointment to keep
with a slimmer trimmer you Our Quick
Start prograrn will help you lose weight
qui(ker than ever before
Written
especially for
WI-k,i f l ' Weight
W111111 Watchers
members, the
Calendar gives
you weekly
menu plans.
exciting new
recipes. hints
for holiday
eating. a
personal food
diary and tips
from Jean N,detch. the founder of
Weight Watchers.
So don't wart anothe, day to loin the
Ourck Start program from Weight
Watchers. You /1 gel a free copy of our
Fndagement Calendar And a new you
to be proud of
every day of the
year.
WEIGHT
WATCHERS'
Quick Start
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL.
1-800-265-9291
Exeter Legion
167 William Street
Mon. 6:45 p.m.
Homemakers provide many services
Not all measured in dollars
Exeter octogenarian Clara
Jackson prizes one of the
most important benefits of be-
ing a Huron County Town and
Country Homemakers' client,
the one aspect that can't be
computed in dollars . and
cents.
`-They cheer me up; they
are always pleasant", Mrs.
Jackson remarked. "When
you live alone, you get kind of
self-centred. To have so-
meone young like the
homemakers coming in keeps
me younger."
Mrs. Jackson, a former
school teacher, is blessed with
remarkably good physical
and mental health. However,
as her two daughters do not
live close by (one resides in
California), they arranged to
have a homemaker visit their
mother three times a week.
Homemaker Wanda
Reynolds, who has been with
the agency since its inception,
prepares a hot nourishing,
noon meal for her client,
which the two share, and she
leaves something for supper
in the frig.
Wanda enjoys and ap-
preciates Mrs. Jackson's
company, too, "Being with
different people, you learn
from everybody. My job is
never boring," she said.
New mothers, elderly peo-
ple wanting to stay in their
own homes, families of han-
dicapped children, and those
convalescing or terminally ill
areamongthe clients served
by the Town and Country
Homemakers.
In 1983, 90 homemakers
spent 54,000 hours providing
the many services they are
trained to perform. These in-
clude personal care, bathing,
assistance with eating, get-
ting in and out of bed and up
and down stairs, simple bed-
side care under medical
supervision and therapy
under the direction of a
speech, occupational or
physiotherapist.
Homemakers also supervise
meal planning, prepare
nourishing food and special
diets, shop, and do light
housework, laundry and
necessary mending for their
clients.
So far this year, a dramatic
30 percent increase in the
number of hours has. been
recorded.
Clients are charged
anywhere from $2 to $6.75 per
hour, depending on their abili-
ty to pay.
For the third time since its
formation in 1978, the
Wingham-based organization
is appealing to residents of
Huron for financial
assistance. This year's goal is
$50,000, to go into a contingen-
cy fund to subsidize those who
need the Homemakers' ser-
vices, but can't pay the full
Vanastra plans
fitness project
A Fitness Ontario Leader-
ship Program entitled Dance.
sponsored fy Vanastra
Recreation ('entre is schedul-
ed for November 3.
The program, developed by
the Ministry of Tourism and
Recreation, is designed to
help fitness leaders acquire
the knowledge and skills re-
quired to enable them to lead
safe and enjoyable fitness
classes in the community.
Program highlights in-
clude the concepts and techi-
ques of dance. the use• of
elements of space, time and
relationship in developing
patterns, routines and com-
binations for fitness classes,
the leadership 'spark' involv-
ed in transmitting 1helexcite-
ment and joy of moving in a
creative and rhythmic dance -
like manner.
Theworkshop will he held
November 3 at Vanastra
Recreation ('entre. The fee of
$30.00 includes all materials
and lunch
Registration information is
available from Diane Durnin.
Vanastra Recreation Centre
at 519-482-3544
C-^ DISCOUNT
Thursday
Oct. 18/84
For Adoption
Cabbage Patch
Kids 36.99
Preemies.... 36.99
Koosos 33.9e
433 Main St.
9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
rate.
Executive director Jean
Young stresses the uni-
queness of this agency. It
receives neither provincial
nor federal funding, but
depends on the generosity of
those living in the area it
serves. All homemakers are
Huron County residents, and
all expenditures are made
within the county.
Householders in the area
covered by this newspaper
will soon be receiving in their
mail a brochure outlining the
services avaiable from Town
and Country Homemakers,
and asking for help to con-
tinue this important commun-
tiy service.
October 17, Page 9
ynunnuuuuniuwuuuuuuuuuw:
_ You saw us at the
Exeter Fair
Now offering piono and
c organ lessons in your
e own home
Phone 1-438-2931
sewsow's
Keyboard
Noose Ltd,
London
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i
A HELPING HAND — Town and Country
client Mrs. Clara Jackson enjoy a noon
Homemaker Wanda Reynolds (left) and
meal together.
TO MARRY — Dr. and Mrs. Don Ecker, of Exeter
pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their
daughter Janet Lynne, to Derek John Nelson of Toron-
to. The evening ceremony will take place on October
20, 1984 at The Chapel, The Old Mill, Toronto.
Photo by Jack Doerr
are
Lady Finelle
Christmas
Sneak
Preview
Sat., Oct. 20
1 - 4 p.m.
146 Andrew St.
N., Exeter
OCTOBER18,19&20 VALU ,jUNG
E ANNIVERSARYTO CELEBRATE OUR
j�44% co4k 4(
go011awAIN
I c,„44,,,
(10°
00,
,-•••
10 KARAT
6010 CHAINS
PENDANTS
20%
OFF
4111011011111111111111111/411111
LUCKY DRAW
1DIAMOND PENDANT
• & MATCHING EARRINGS '
SET IN 14 KARAT GOLD
111 CHANCE WITH EVERY PURCHASE
TO BE DRAWN ON OCT. 20
Get a head start on your
Christmas Shopping, at
r� AMITY
Leather Wallets 1
s35% OFF
CORNFLOWER
20% OFF
ci
#kfe%
0
o,<>,
y\2s%1
eirik
0
•46;<;<-
.
CRY
"BIRD"
1 CRYSTAL
20% OFFS,
STORE HOURS
glICI27)-j EWELLERS
THURSDAY - 9 AM TO 9 PM
C FRIDAY - 9 AM TO 9 PM
SATURDAY - 9 AM TO 6 PM
'TWd-
PARKHILL
294.002`,
WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
1