HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-12-19, Page 11•
Maybe she's the 8th wonder of the world.
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SIX AWARD WINNERS—County honor certificates and pins went to these six girls who were among 18
to obtain the awards. Pictured here, back row, left to right are Anne Herdman, RR I Centralia; Debbie
Etherington, RR 1 Hensall; Laura Lee, RR 2 Ailsa Craig; front, Sherrie Otis, Exeter; Mary Conlin, RR 1
Clandeboye; Eileen Glavin, RR 2 Crediton. (T-A photo)
COMPLETED SIX PROJECTS—Girls in the 4-H Homemakers' Clubs in South Huron who have
completed six projects and earned county honors at Saturday's Achievement Day in Exeter numbered
18. Among them were back row, left to right, Sharon Batten, RR 3 Exeter; Mary Anne Glavin, RR 2
Crediton; Shirley Pfaff, RR 2 Crediton; front, Susan Davey, RR I Exeter; Lois Johns, RR I Exeter;
Dianne Adkins, Exeter. (T-A photo)
SCORE PROVINCIAL HONORS—Sheila Hem (left) and Susan Allen (centre) both of Woodham, were
presented with provincial honor pins and certificates at Saturday's Achievement Day in SHDHS
auditorium, With them is Miss. Susan Heard, home economist for the county, who was on. hand for the
presentation.. A third winner, Nancy Becker, Exeter, was absent for the picture. . (T-A photo)
Seven days a week she gives that
innocent-looking, refreshing, satisfying,
powerfully nutritious food and drink
. . called MILK.
Nobody knows exactly how she does
it. Nobody, including the scientists, can
assess all its nutrients.
There's the ever-important protein
and calcium. There's Vitamin A, thia-
mine and riboflavin . . . all recognized
as important to health. PLUS some
mysterious natural values that keep on
being the cow's secret.
In a society where all costs keep
rising the dairy farmer has not been
spared. Nor have the costs of all those
00440 •k‘,,„,00'"'
THE, ONT010 MILK MOKETING BOARO
—eptaking for the bolt)/ Partners of Ontario
working to make fresh pasteurized milk
completely available. And in the con-
tainers and quantities people want.
It's also a fact that, ounce for ounce,
fresh 'milk continues to give „ .........
more true value, and more
true value for your money,
than any other food you
can' name, The cow may be
the 8th wonder of the
world. Think about that.
Three Ontario awards;
18 attain county honors
Music results
Western Ontario.
Conservatory of Music has
announced the following results
of recent examinations in this
area:
Grade V, Cynthia Jane Gunn,
first class honors; Grade III, Paul
Shapton and John Gould, pass:
and Grade II, Yvonne Turnbull,
Janice Turnbull and Anne
Gould, honors.
Young 441 Homemaker Club
members :from $optti. Huron
gAthernct in OR Auditorium at
SHDHS Saturday ttirday for
Achievement Day, .a kind of
graduation ..ceremony which
ollows each project,
Represented 'A the program
attended .1;)y mothers, - leaders
And other interested friends were
elubs. from Crediton„ Hurondale,
Elimville an d Hensalh
The project just completed
was '"COttOtta May Be Smart"
And from the skits,
demonstrations and :exhibits, of
the girls there was little ,doubt.
lessons had been well learned.
(:)n display were the dresses
fashioned by the girls from every
kind and color of cotton fabric,.
In the speeches written and
Presented by various members
the emphasis was on the
versatility of cotton, the
properties of cotton, and of
course, choosing the correct
pattern and fabric to best
enhance individual figure types,
everal young women
stressed the fact that the
seamstress should choose the
best cotton material she can
afford. Since cotton. :is available
in prices ranging from. 69 cents
to $1.98 per -yard (or higher) it
gives the home sewing enthusiast
plenty of opportunity to stay
within a budget and still be well
dressed.
In recent years, cotton fabrics
have been improved and are now
used for fall and winter wear as
well as spring and summer
fashions. Most cottons can be
washed, an endearing quality to
most busy mothers who worry
about keeping household
expenses down.
During the afternoon, silver
spoons and certificates of
achievement were presented to
the girls.
In addition, presentation of
county honor pins and
certificates were made to 18
girls: Mary Anne Glavin, RR 2,
Crediton; Shirley Pfaff, RR 2
Crediton; Mary Conlin, RR 1
Clandeboye; Eileen Glavin, RR 2
Crediton; Laura Lee, RR 2 Ailsa
Craig; Susan Davey, RR 1
Exeter; Debbie Etherington, RR
1 Hensall; Beth Passmore, RR 3
Exeter; Heather Davis, Centralia;
Anne Herdman, Centralia; Lois
Johns, Centralia; Sharon Batten,
RR 3 Exeter; Janice Johns, RR
3 Exeter; Joyce Kerslake, RR 3
Exeter; Sherrie Otis, RR 3
Exeter; Donna Dickey, RR 1
Woodham; Dianne Adkins,
Exeter; and Susan McDonald,
Exeter.
Highly valued provincial
honor pins and certificates were
given to Susan Alien, RR 1
Woodham, Sheila Hem,
Woodham;. and NancY Decker,
Exeter,
Mrs. Harvey Hodgins, 2
Ailsa Craig, was the winner of
the leaders award.
Those who took part in skits
and demonstrations were Mary
Conlin, Creditor.) II; Joyce
Dayrnan, Hurondale II; Linda
Bern and Sheila Here, Elimville
1; Bev Passmore, Hurondale I;
Linda Haugh, Crediton III;
Donna Dickey, Elimville HI;
Lorraine Ventin, Janet Davis and
Lois Porter, Hurondale III; Janet
Guenther, Bonnie Sweitzer,
Theresa Dietrich, Kathy Schenk,
Mary Glavin and Jo-Anne
Muller, Crediton I; Susan Allen,
Elimville II; and Bonnie
Sangster, Hensall.
FIVE LOVELIES IN A ,ROW--These five pretty young ladies were among the 18 Huron County 4-H
Homemaker Club honor award winners Saturday at Nchievement Day in SHDHS. From the left at,c.
Susan McDonald, Exeter; Janice Johns, RR 3 .xeter., Joyce Kerslake, RR 3. Exeter; Donna Dickey,
Woodham; and Heather Davis, ;RR I Centralia, Another winner, was Beth Passmore, RR 3 Exeter, who
WO not present when photos were taken, .(1-A photo)
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MAIN ST. We have sale
prices year EXETER
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For Your Shopping Convenience • . • • 4 .:
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EXTENDED :
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ay Stores Open
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0'61' t:iii.4.12 Thursday, g
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This Weeks Cash PO
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The Christmas meeting of
Coopers UCW was held at the
home of Mrs. Duncan
McNaughton with 14 members
and two visitors present.
All former members were
invited but owing to the stormy
weather only Mrs. David Spence
and Mrs. Verda Johnson were
present.
Mrs. Ellis Strahan and Mrs.
Margaret Baker had charge of
the program. The theme of the
devotional was "Light" taken by
Mrs. Strahan and assisted by
several members.
Mrs. Margaret Baker gave two
Christmas readings. Mrs. Nelson
Baker played a medley of
Christmas carols.
Mrs. Strahan took charge of
the candle lighting ceremony
"The Spirit of Christmas" with
six members lighting the candles
and all singing Christmas carols.
Members were pleased to hear
the 1968 allocations had been
reached. The members are to
knit bootees, along with a crib
quilt to be sent to Dr. Hackney
at Queen Charlotte Islands.
SOCIAL OUTING
The first social evening of the
Baseline community was held in
the South Perth Centennial
School. There were 14 tables of
euchre in play.
High score went to Mrs. Cliff
Stewardson and Ellis Strahan;
lone hands, Mrs. Nelson Baker
and Lloyd Thomson; and lucky
chair, Mrs. Ellis Strahan.
The committee in charge
were Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elston.
* Swag Lamps * Pole Lamps
* College Study Lamps * Smokers
* Oil Paintings * Reproductions
* TV Snack Tables * Hostess Tables
* Recliner Chairs * Sewing Baskets
* Hampers and Hassocks
* Record Cabinets * Sewing Machines g
* Card Table Sets * Fancy Cushions
3
SUGGESTIONS.
FROM
DINNEY'S
4111
4.1"
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ele) e
STORE Akt41_31141I"'-'
HOURS .4,,
10
J. C. 8millie Wt. Fred Bruinsma WS. Don Hirtze$
Hensall 167 Huron St. E. AA 1, dentralia v`V