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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-05-08, Page 20• BLUE GRASS Summer Festival A happy thought for every hour of every day is the lilting bouquet of Blue Grass—yours to enjoy in ever-so-many waysl Blue Grass Flower Mist-4 oz., 150 with GIFT of atomizer Blue Grass Flower Mist 4 oz., 3.50 with GIFT of Perfume Vial Blue Grass Dusting Powder 41// oz., 3.50 with GIFT of Moisture Bath Blue Grass Flower Mist — 6 oz., 5.50 with GIFT of Puff-Puff Don't Forget Chocolates-, Films and Flash Bulbs for MOTHER'S DAY HUNTLEY'S DRUG STORE 2354070 IO VIOL ...For Your Information . . . . . Mentally retarded children can be born to any family regardless of race or class . . . . . Mental retardation handicaps about twice as many children as cerebral palsy, rheumatic heart disease, crippling polio and blindness combined . . With your interest and support, retarded children's associations initiate and provide a variety of services to help the retardates lead happier and more productive lives. * Your donation last year enabled your Association to start the Huron Hope Nursery School for Retarded Children at Huron Palk, three half days each week, • SUMMER AND DAY CAMPS • RESEARCH INTO CAUSES OF RETARDATION • SHELTERED WORKSHOPS • PUBLIC EDUCATION AND GOVERNMENT ACTION THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS PUBLISHED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY THE KINSMEN CLUB OF EXETER A TABLE OF PLENTY-- Members of the teaching staff at South Huron District High School were the first to reach a table well laden with foods from Malaya at the local school, Thursday. The meal was part of a professional development meeting with Richard Harland who spent 18 months as a technical advisor in Malaya as the guest speaker. SHDHS staff members are shown above filling their plates. T-A photo. Orpha club holds banquet, babies baptized at Bend Centralia youth injured when thrown from horse ay MISS JEAN CoPELANP WOODHAM Mrs. Lloyd Jaques attended the officers' conference of the Women's Institute at the University of Guelph last Wednesday and Thursday. Guests Sunday with Mrs. Arthur Hopkin were Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Jaques, Yvonne and Dalton of Zion and Miss Ada Hopkin. Mr. & Mrs, Harold Thomson of Parkhill and Mr. & Mrs. Harold Levy and family of St. Marys were Sunday guests with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills. Mr, & Mrs. Chas. Webber of Rochester, Michigan were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Webber. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Jaques, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Wilkinson and Stephen and Mr. & Mrs. Harry Jaques of Zion were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs, John Tomlinson and family. Mr. & Mrs. David Wheeler, Mrs. John Butters, Mr. & Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela and Calvin, Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Wheeler and Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Copeland were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Cooke and Rev. & Mrs. John Cooke of Thamesford. Mr. & Mrs. Carl Mills and girls of Exeter were Sunday visitors with Mr, & Mrs. Lloyd Jaques and family. The annual Sunday School Anniversary was held Sunday with Rev. W. C. Tupling of Lucan as guest speaker. Special music was given by the Sunday School Choir under the direction of Mrs. Ted Insley, with Miss Rhea Mills at the organ and Miss Ann Parkinson on the piano. Miss Lynn Robinson of ,Fourth Line was a Sunday visitor with Miss Terri 13rintnell. Mr. & Mrs. John Simpson, Rosemary and Paul and Mr. & Mrs. Fred Roger of Kirkton, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Doupe of St. Marys and Ernie Vodden were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl. Rev. & Mrs. W. C. Tupling of Lucan were Sunday guests with Rev. & Mrs. John C. King and June, Mr. & Mrs. Don Wilson and family of Uniondale visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith. Mrs. Ralph Wareham, Jeffrey and Suzanne of Blyth visited with Mr. & Mrs. Norris Webb and family for the weekend. Mr, & Mrs, David Wheeler were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Robert Corsaut and Ray of Birr. Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Parkinson and girls were Mr. & Mrs, Gerald Bern, Larry and Gordon of Zion, Mr. & Mrs. Max Spence and Gene of Eighth Line, Miss Gay Cambridge of London, Mr. & Mrs. E. W. O'Reilly, Edward and Mary Margaret of Barrie and Mrs. K, Cacciotti of Capreol. Mrs. Cacciotti remained for a few holidays with her daughter and family. Tea 'n topics — Continued from page 15 everything is geared to the young, a valid argument I suppose. As well as recognizing our older generation of readers, the Over 80 Club provides a service to younger people who appreciate a reminder that their elderly neighbors and friends are having birthdays. When you get older, a card, letter, treat or visit means so much; and younger folks are too apt to get wrapped up in their own affairs, forgetting unless reminded. Keep the names, addresses, birthdays and ages coming. I am pleased to announce them all in the Over 80 Club column. Just one thing. We have had requests to include pictures and other details and I regret we are unable to expand the column to include this service. I think most readers will appreciate the problem that could be encountered if the T-A attempted to give picture coverage to all senior citizens' birthdays in the area. Such a service takes additional time and space, both of which equal money. By MRS. WEL LWoOD GILL GFiAND BEND At the Sunday morning worship service at Grand Bend United Church the following babies were baptized: Heather Jane Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Milton Love; Clark Leslie Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leslie Adams. Sunday, May 4 was Senior Citizens day at Grand Bend United Church when about 25 from the Blue Water Rest Home at Zurich attended the Church service. Lance Reed, organist and the choir had special music and well known hymns were sung. Rev. G. E. Morrow chose as his sermon subject, "Growing Old Gracefully." ORPHA CLUB "The Heavens declare Thy glory Lord" was never more vividly brought to mind, than Tuesday evening when members and guests of the Orpha Club met for a pot luck dinner at Highlands 2 Subdivision on beautiful Lake Huron at the home of Mrs. Kay Read. That evening the scenery was breath taking. The dinner netted the Orpha Club $100. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Baker visited Sunday with Mrs. Edna Baker at Clinton. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Sweitzer, Sherri and Ronnie of Stratford visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wray Sweitzer and Barb. Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Don Adams and boys were Mr. & Mrs. Bernie Hurley, Colleen and Patrick of London, and Mr. & Mrs. Ed Cove and family of Dorchester. Mr. & Mrs. Les Adams, Mr. & Mrs. Don Adams attended the funeral of Wilfred Adams in London Monday. Bill Morenz visited with John Horwood in London Thursday evening. Mr. & Mrs, Hugh Morenz visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Corbett, Steve and Jeff. Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Dietrich, visited Saturday with Mrs. Theresa Brannon and family at Stratford. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Holman of Sebringville visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Dietrich and family. TRUMAN ISAIAH ORSER Truman Isaiah Orser passed away April 12 at Cashmere Nursing Home, Washington, in his 89th year. Surviving are a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Florence Orser; grandchildren, Miss Maxine Orser, Norman and Rob, San Bernardino, California; sister, Mrs. Lida Lamport, Craigholme. A brother. Stephen Orser passed away in 1037. Mr. Orser was buried April 16 in IOOP Cemetery, Ellensburg, Washington. By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Miss Lee Miller had her tonsils removed Thursday in Seatorth Community Hospital and is recuperating at her home. Miss Joanne Worderi has completed her year at Waterloo University and is home with her father, Alvin Worden and 13111. Miss Edna Miller, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Miller, Mrs. Lloyd Miller visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Robert Duncan at Huronview. ,By MRS, FRED SQVVInN Richard (Ricky) Snell, son of Mr. & Mrs. George Snell was thrown from his horse while riding Saturday afternoon and was taken. to South Huron Hospital for treatment. He was able to return home Monday but will be out of school for the remainder of the week. UCW MEETS Mrs. Elmer Powe, Mrs. Murray Elliott, Miss Margaret Cook and Mrs. F. Bowden were the committee in charge of the May meeting of the UCW in the schoolroom of the church Thursday evening. Clarence Down, Exeter, was the guest speaker and gave an interesting account of his trip to H o n o l u l u, New Zealand, Australia and Hong Kong. He Ei a La Cl cr illustrated his talk with beautiful coloured slides. A sing song was led by Cecil Skinner with Mrs. Alvin Essery at the piano. Rev. Wilson played several violin selections with Mrs. Ken Hodgins playing the piano accompaniment. Mrs. Harvey Smith presided over the business and outlined the plans for the tea on May 21 when Rev. D. M. Guest will be the guest speaker, PERSONALS Callers at the home of Mrs. George Hicks during the past week were Mr. & Mrs. B. Dinsmore, London, Mrs. T. Bainard, Byron, Mr. & Mrs. H. Towle of Vancouver and their daughter of Thamesford, Miss Helen Hicks and Mrs. Lorne Hicks, ---10 01---7-101 Mr. & Mrs. Russell Schroeder visited Sunday with their son-in-law, Sam Semple, a patient in Westminster Hospital. Visitors with Mrs. Lorne Hicks during the week were Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Hicks, Toronto and Mr. & Mrs. A. Copeland of Windsor. Lawrence iiirtzel has been a patient in South Huron Hospital since Saturday evening. Miss Helen Hicks has returned to San Carlos, California, after visiting with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lorne Hicks, and her mother, Mrs. Andrew Hicks, a patient in South Huron Hospital. Mr, & Mrs. Ken Hodgins and Mr. & Mrs. F. Bowden were in Toronto for the Weekend where they attended the 27th annual dinner of Canada Packers Quarter Century Club at the Royal York Hotel. 01 ICI 11:111 * Roses * Cut Flowers * Arrangements We Wire Flowers Anywhere The United Way Ei 1131-1. of I Page 20. Times-Acivoote, May Li, 1969 Woodham lady at Institute conference Following the dinner court whist was played of which Mrs. W. F. B. MacLaren was in charge During the evening a crib quilt made by Mrs. Etta Baker was sold for $12 and a large quilt made by Mrs. Susie Divine and Mrs. Ed Gill with patches donated by Mrs. Helen Douglas was sold for $20. The Orpha Club members sew and knit for CAS in Sarnia and a large supply of childrens' clothing has just been delivered to the office in Sarnia. A spot prize was won by Mrs. Peter Masse. First prize for court whist was won by Mrs. Ed Odbert. Twice a year, spring and fall, Mrs. Kay Read opens her home to the Orpha Club dinners. PERSONALS Mrs. Clarke Kennedy held a successful workshop at her home on April 30 for all conveners of programme from the Centre and South Regions of The Huron-Perth Presbytery. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Heist have arrived home after a holiday in Spain and Africa. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Finkbeiner have returned home after spending two weeks with Dr. & Mts. C. B. Sanders and family at Welland. Mrs. John Teevins, Mrs. John Bullock, Mrs. Emerson Desjardine, Mrs. Joe Green and Mrs. David Mitchell attended a hair styling and colour demonstration in London Monday. Miss Patti Glenn spent a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Don Glenn in Ottawa, Miss Janet Battram of Parkhill spent S• '!day with Miss Joanne Desjardna:. FERTILIZE NOW! Contact Us For FREE ESTIMATES ANYWHERE IN HURON COUNTY sfERTILIZING • SODDING •LANDSCAPING • SHRUBS SEEDING • TREES ART'S LANDSCAPING 116 BENNETT ST., E. GODERICH PHONE 524.9126 AFTER 5 P.M. * Mixed Pans * Hydrangeas * Mums Early Planters of "FLOWERS OF HOPE" SEEDS These local young people are actively participating in our community's "Flowers of Hope" Campaign May 9 to May 16 You, Too Can Help Your Area Retarded Children's Association To Provide Help And Hope To The Retarded Children Of Our Com- munity By Planting The "Flowers Of Hope" Seeds That You Will Receive By Mail And By Sending Your Contribution In The Provided Envelope, As A Token Of Your Interest And Support Of The Programs And Activities Of Your Area Retarded Children's Association. * Tropical Plants EXETER FLOWERS Phone 235-0111 EE Corsage included With Every Order of FLOWERS for Mother's Day (Minimum Order $3.00 to Qualify For Free Corsage) I I • • • • rt • • • 0 4