Times Advocate, 1994-10-12, Page 6►
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Page 6
, Tim -Advocate, October 12, 1994
Forthcoming marriage - Ni -
chole Fleming of Exeter is
happy to announce the en-
gagement of her mother Kar-
en to Richard Schwart-
zentruber of Exeter. The
wedding will take place on
Saturday, October 15, 1994
at 6:30 p.m. at Crediton Unit-
ed Church. Open reception to
follow at South Huron Rec
Centre, Exeter.
Blue Water Rest
Home news
HENSALL - Monday afternoon
the residents of Blue Water Rest
Home gathered in the auditorium
to watch a video called Beetho-
ven two about that big fluffy door
mat of a dog everyone would love
not to have in their home.
Tuesday the home was abuzz
with activity as the residents
looked over the assortment of
clothing brought to the home by
JBS Health Care Products of
Cheltenham . Many were able to
find just the right outfit for fall, or
those new slippers, etc. •
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Gani
Lazaro, Zurich United Church
held Bible Study in the chapel.
Rev. Henry Annen, Hensall Unit-
ed Church conducted Thursday
afternoon chapel service. Fr. El-
wyn- Moms, St. Peter's Catholic
Church, St. Joseph celebrated
Mass.
Friday afternoon with the com-
ing of the autumn colours, Hilda
Rader, Theodore (Ted) Steinbach,
Beulah ..Desjardine, Pearl Miller,
Catherine Riehl, Kurt Gebel and
Nelson Howe joined Glen Thiel
in the home van to venture to Car-
low, North east of Goderich for
an outing in the country. They
toured Goderich and Holmesville
on route and down the back
county roads home.
Our best wishes to Madeline
Harburn who is keeping the nurs-
ing staff --company at Stratford
General Hospital and Marion
Chennell of Maplewoods Apart-
ments who is visiting South Hu-
ron Hospital, Exeter.
The residents look forward to
their October birthday party with
Zurich UCW on October 13.
9
Thames Road UCW holds meeting
The speaker for the evening was from Bluewa-
ter Recycling.
By Rhoda Rohde
THAMES ROAD - Anne Kernick welcomed U.C.W. members to the
October Thanksgiving meeting and read a poem "Fruitful Fall". Everyone
sang "Joyful Joyful We Adore Thee" accompanied by the assistant pianist
Laurel Miner. Miner read the Scripture Psalm of Praise. Melonie Miller
read a humorous reading "Why Farm Wives Age Fast". Miller and Miner
received the offering with prayer by Kernick.
Kernick introduced Greg Archibald of the Bluewater Recycling who
gave a very informative talk and showed the group some things that could
be made with recycled objects. He was thanked by Miner and presented
with a gift.
Miller gave a reading "Simplicity".
Vice president Beatrice Dawson opened the business part of the meeting
with a poem "Thanksgiving".
The roll call was answered with "Something for which I am thankful"
and also an article to help decorate the church for Thanksgiving.
Minutes and correspondence were dealt with. Treasurer's report, manse
report, and Board of Managers report were received. An invitation was re-
ceived from Elimville U.C.W. to meet with them for their Harvest Tea on
October 26 at 8 p.m.
The bathroom is finished which is really a big improvement to what it
was.
Dawson closed the meeting with prayer. Group W served pumpkin pie
and whipped cream, tea and coffee for lunch which brought an enjoyable
evening to a close. The meeting table was decorated with fruit, vegetables
and coloured leaves.
Church service
The Thanksgiving church service was conducted by Rev. Jim AIIskrp.
The Responsive Reading was taken from the Green Service Book
"Thanksgiving for Harvest" Psalm 96, also Prayer of Thanksgiving from
the Service Book. The choir sang "To the Harvest Fields Away" accompa-
nied by organist Jean Hodgen.
The children's hymn "Happiness is the Lord" was sung and Rev. Allsop
told the children's story "What We Should be Thankful For". A Thanks-
giving Responsive Prayer was taken from the Service Book. The Scripture
Reading, Joel 2:21-29, I Timothy 2:1-7 was read by Jayne Rowe.
Rev. Allsop read the Gospel Lesson Luke 17:11-17. The title of his ser-
mon was "Is Gratitude Becoming an Endangered Species?"
The closing hymn was "Rise Up, 0 Saints of God".
Upcoming events
On Sunday, October 16 at 11 a.m. is Thames Road's Anniversary, so
there will be no services at Elimville.
The following Sunday, October 23 at 10:00 a.m. is Elimville's Anniver-
sary with no services at Thames Road.
Community of Eight Area United Churches is planning a special eve-
ning filled with music and worship on November 6 starting at 7:10 p.m.
with orchestra and sing song and service beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Thames
Road United Church. Guest speaker is Pirie Mitchell. Anyone wishing to
take part in the joint choir can attend practices beginning October 16, 23
and 30 at 7:30 p.m. at Thames Road. Orchestra participants can contact
Doris Spence for the practice schedule.
Personals
Dorothy Duncan, Doris Elford, Janis Richardson, Rhoda Rohde and
June Stewart were guests at the Woodham U.C.W. meeting last Wednes-
day evening. A very interesting and informative meeting was held and a
delicious smorgasbord lunch was partaken of which brought their meeting
to a close.
Many people attended the wedding, reception and meal at Thames Road
Church and at Kirkton-Woodham Community on Saturday afternoon and
evening of David Cunnington and Marlene Fields. Congratulations David
and Marlene. The weather was beau iful for this time of year. Thames
Road U.C.W. catered to the meal and the lunch at midnight.
Country Christmas Home Tour
GRAND BEND -
The Lambton Heri-
tage Museum's sec-
ond annual Country
Christmas Home
Tour promises to be
a celebration of tal-
ent of residents in
the North Lambton area. There are
six homes on the tour coming No-
vember 12 and 13, each with its
own unique theme, and each show-
casing the talents of a local design-
er and the homeowner working in•
partnership.
This year's tour will be evenly
split between homes in the Huron
Woods and Southcott Pines subdi-
visions, and ticketholders will
view the private homes all decked
out for Christmas by a professional
design team of some of the best lo-
cal interior design talents.
Every home has been construct-
ed by the homeowners to custom
plans which they have produced to
reflect their own personal lifestyle.
Several of the homes have been
personally built by the homeown-
ers themselves, while others were
erected under contract.
One of the homes is furnished
throughout with items fabricated
by the homeowners. Tim Boyd, of
Huron Woods, is a cabinetmaker
who creates heritage furniture re-
productions of nineteenth century
Ontario country styles in pine. His
love of the Ontario vernacular fur-
niture is evident in the major piec-
es he has reproduced, including a
flat -to -the -wall cupboard, a corner
cupboard, clockshelf, tall -case
clock, a hanging cupboard, and a
railed entertainment stand.
Another unique home on the
tour is the post -and -beam structure
erected in Huron Woods by Terry
and Dawn Crabe. This is a timber -
framed structure, that was erected
over a period of several days, and
well exceeds R-2000 standards.
Since Terry is a Park Naturalist at
Pinery Provincial Park, and Dawn
works as Executive Director of the
Friends of Pinery Park, the theme
of the house is 'A Naturalists Para-
dise'. Many of the decorating ac-
cessories focus on,bringing the out-
doors inside, because the Crabe
property backs directly onto the
Pinery Park property. Carved de-
coys,a blue heron, a woodpecker
doorknocker, and other unquie ac-
cessories are all available from the
Savannah Shores Giftshop in the
Pinery Park.
Other houses selected for the tour
offer a complete spectrum of house
size and decorating taste, so that
tour participants will find some-
thing to suit their own decorating
preference. Many of the decorating
accessories offer ideas and hints
that can be adapted by the home-
owner, without necessarily making
large expenditures to create a
unique Christmas focus in the
home.
The team of local interior design
and decorating specialists required
to put the tour together include Oc-
casions Your Flower Shop; Farmer
Bill's Country Flowers; Murray's
House of Flowers; Patty Dowling
Interiors; Karen Hewett of Forest;
Leni Vermeulen Interiors; and
Twigs of Hungry Hollow. Exterior
October is Power Smart'' Month
YOU'VE
GOT THE
POWER
TO SA
OCTOBER IS POWER SMAR
month-long celebrAtion of savi
products that will help you red
— and save money!
Hurry in to your retailer and ask
feature priced energy-saving
with compact fluorescent f
saving showetheads and prog
thermostats. Caulking, insulation, and
weatherstripping can also help keep your
energy dollars from flying out the window.
And remember, an energy efficient appliance
means real savings in the long run. These are
just a few of the many prodJucts feature priced
to save you energy and money throughout
OCTOBER IS POWER SMART MONTH.
POWER SMART MONTH ends October 31st,
so hurry in to your nearest retailer today. While
you're there, pick up your copy of October's
YOU'VE GOT ME P WIW TO SAW
This month's issue is packed with information
on energy saving products and tips to help you
save money. Don't lel this chance to save pass
You by
YOU'VE
GOT THE
POWER
TO SAVE!
E POWER TO SAVE
1S EVERYWHERE
YOU SEE THIS SIGN
Exeter Public Utilities Commission
379 Main St. South Exeter Ontario NOM 156 235-1350
M.A. Greene, Chairman D.R. Trlebner, Commissioner
H. L. Davis, Manager B.F. Shaw, Commissioner
landscaping is being co-ordinated
by Lakewood Nursery.
The $10. passports for the tour
are available now from the mu-
seum, at most of the above busi-
nesses. Occasions Your Flower
Shop, Grand Bend; Farmer Bill's
Country Flowers, Grand Bend;
Country Flowers, Exeter. Early
purchase of tickets is recommend-
ed to avoid disappointment.
New for this year is a gala Can
dle-glow Preview night, on No-
vember 11, from 7-10 p.m., which
includes entertainment, hors -
d'oeuvres and beverage at the de-
signers' reception, and the home
preview tour by twinklelights. A
limited number of tickets are avail-
able for the preview directly from
the museum at $20. each.
a
lft
LOSE UP TO 10 LBS. IN
THREE DAYS!
With the Tamen 111
supplementary diet plan
Try KIK works!
Using all natural Ingredients
Available at participating
pharmacies and health food
stores
Huron Apothecary, 440 Main
St. Exeter or call
1.800361-4720
Visscher Farms
Country Market
Broccoli $12. for 18 bunches,
Cauliflower $9. for 12 heads,
Potatoes $6.00 for 50 lbs.
Squash, $9. bu.
Apples $10 bu. Fresh Apple Cider
PUMPKINS $1.99 all sizes
• Ready to bake muffin batter now
available
• Fruits and vegetables in season
• Baked goods - Jams, honey.
Open 9 - 6 daily
Closed Sundays
5 kms. west of 'Exeter on Hwy. 83
237-3442
WE ARE
MOVING!
October 3, we will be in
our new home at:
1680 Oxford Street E.
London, Ont.,
Our Mailing address:
P.O. Box 6010, Depot 1
London, Ont. NSW 8R6,
Phone 455-9000 Fax 455-4355
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eh&fdaee' y
OF LONDON AND MIDDLESEX
�II
The Cufiing
235 -HAIR (4247)
is having our SECOND ANNUAL
COLOUR S
Don't Let Summer Just FADE AWAY
TO KEEP - SUMMER COLOUR
LOOKING = RIGH - OME IN AND SAVE
THROUGH THE MONTH OF OCTOBER
SPECIAL INCLUDES COLOURS AND
Colour $19
Colour & Set $22
Colour & Cut $25
Colour, Cut & Set $29
HI -LIGHTS
ALL
PRICES
INCLUDE GS
• Seniors Discount Does Not Apply
• 24 Hour Patch Test is required for new customers
• Long Hair May Be Extra
Along with Saving on your colour you can also SAVE on Products
To Keep Your Hair In the Best Possible Condition
SAVE 20% ON ALL HAIRCARE PRODUCTS
(excluding sale items) --
ALSO JOICO SPECIALS INCLUDE:
Ice Mist 500 ml $11.95
Kerapro Litres $18.95
Back to School Kits ...(Triage, Altima, Joico Brush) ,,,14.95
10 WELLINGTON W. EXETER 235-4247
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