HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-05-22, Page 10PATIENT GETS A BATH--Priscilla, the dummy wh .ch serves as a patient in the classroom at South
Huron Hospital, gets a sponge bath here from Cam Brock while nurse Miss E. Rheinhart gives directions.
The Grade 2 and 3 children who toured the hospital Tuesday afternoon were intrigued with Priscilla who
is about as lifelike as anything can be without actually breathing, An area on Priscilla's upper arm where
the RNA students learn to administer hypos, was of particular interest to the visitors. (T-A photo)
Sorority discusses pottery
at last meeting of season
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Page )(). Times-Advocate, May 22, 1969 Founded by Canada Company
Land gift of James Hodgins
throughout the world. She
described the various ways of
making pottery and displayed
some of the work she had done,
as well as some pieces made by
famous potters.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Bill
Batten and Mrs. Hugh Patterson.
St. James history recalled at anniversary
The last meeting of the
season of the Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority was held at the country
home of Mrs. Don Gaiser,
Dashwood, Tuesday evening.
President Mrs. Hugh
Patterson thanked members for
their contributions of casserole
dishes for the luncheon of Region
5 Association for the Mentally
Retarded meeting recently.
Mrs. Ted Jones and Mrs. Don
Gaiser were in charge of the
program on sculpture and
paintings. Guest speaker was
Mrs. Jack Doerr, Exeter, who
spoke on her hobby, clay
pottery making.
Mrs. Doerr explained the
history of clay and told of the
many interesting pieces of
pottery that had been found
W eddings
— Continued from Page 8
the bridal outfit, the bride wore
a French pure silk illusion
fingertip veil caught up by a
floral cluster. She carried yellow
roses and stephanotis.
Miss Carole Harwood,
Woodstock, Miss Bonnie Lovett,
cousin of the bride, Toronto,
and Miss Gwen Hendrick, cousin
of the groom, Kippen, were the
bride's attendants.
Bridal attendants were
gowned alike in yellow soriento
with a back panel accented with
white daisies. They wore white
shasta mums in their hair and
carried yellow and white shasta
mums. Julie McBeath, neice of
the groom, Kippen, was
flowergirl and Calvin Lovett,
cousin of the bride, Londesboro,
was ringbearer.
Best man was Ross McBeath,
brother of the groom, Kippen.
Eric Campbell, Hensall, and Ray
McLean, cousin of the bride,
Hensall, ushered the guests.
The wedding dinner was
served in the church basement.
The bride's mother greeted her
guests wearing a lilac lace dress
with matching flowered hat,
beige accessories and a corsage
of yellow carnations. She was
assisted by the groom's mother
who wore a dress of rose
chantilly lace, matching hat,
beige accessories and a white
carnation corsage.
An evening reception was
held in the Zurich arena.
For a honeymoon trip to
Northern Ontario, the bride
changed to a white and navy
blue dress, matching navy blue
coat and a corsage of red
carnations.
On their return they will
reside in Walkerton where the
groom is head accountant in the
Bank of Montreal and the bride
will be on staff at Bruce County
Hospital, Walkerton.
evroted - Po e4
Saturday a double-ring
ceremony joined Marion Frances
Jean Porter and Ronald Arthur
Cornish of Exeter in marriage.
The bride is the youngest
daughter of Elgin Porter,
Bayfield, and the late Sarah
Porter, and the groom is the son
of Mrs. Dorothy Cornish,
Exeter, and the late Chester
Cornish,
For the ceremony which was
performed in Wiarton by Rev.
Peter Renner, the bride chose a
navy dress with white and navy
accessories and a corsage of pink
sweetheart roses,
A reception WaS held at the
home of the bride's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Porter, RR 3 Bayfield,
Lilacs and tulips decorated their
house and a double-ring wedding
cake centred the table.
The young couple will live in
Exeter.
By MRS, J. H. PATON
CLANOEBOYE
The 111th anniversary of St.
James congregation and the
109th anniversary of the first
church was celebrated Sunday at
St. James Anglican Church with
Rev. Gerald Johnson of Ilderton
in charge of the service,
The following bit of history
was included in the Sunday
bulletin at the church:
Looking into the past we
discover that St. James was one
of the first congregations in
North Middlesex, and at one
time the only one between St.
John's, Arva, and St. George's,
Goderich, It was founded in the
days of the 'Canada Company',
Twelve acres of land were
granted at the request of James
liodgins to build a Church, The
name of the Church bears
testimony to the pious zeal and
thoughtfulness of this pioneer
and at the same time, honours
the memory of the first Bishop
of Jerusalem.
First, services were held by
the Rev. Cooper who resided at
Devon, a hamlet south of the
present town of Exeter. The
Rev, Archibald Lampman also
conducted services before a
frame church and parsonage
were built on the Glebe.
A building committee was set
up in 1872 to make plans to
build a new Church to replace
the structure built in 1860, The
old Church was sold by auction
in 1874.
The first settled pastor of the
Parish was the Rev. Stearne
Tighe, B.A„ who ministered
from May 1859 to March 1863.
The history of the Church of
St. James is one that should be
appreciated, honoured, loved
and safeguarded.
BAPTISM
In an afternoon service at St.
James Church, Rev, R.A. Carson
baptised Lisa Mary Carter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Carter, and Susan Alice
Brownlee, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Brownlee,
Gravenhurst.
John and Shirley Simpson,
Kirkton, were godparents for the
Carter child and Mrs. Harold
Cornish, London, served as the
godmother for the Brownlee
baby.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Mrs. Karl O'Neil drove her
Sunday School class to London
Thursday to see the movie
"African Safari."
Those attending were Brenda
Lewis, Terry Morgan, Jerry
Morgan, Steve Carter, Allan
Cunningham, Glenn
Cunningham and Don
Cunningham.
WI
Mrs. Alex Macintosh was
hostess for the regular meeting
of the Clandeboye WI. Mrs, Roy
Cunningham, president for
1969, gave a report on the
district annual she had attended
in Lucan.
Roll call was answered by an
imported fruit or vegetable.
Mrs. Omar Cunningham was
auctioneer for a sale of plants
and other articles.
Mrs. Murray Thompson won
the hostess prize.
A donation was sent to the
cystic fibrosis foundation.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Ray Hodgins and Mrs. Omer
Cunningham assisted by the
hostess.
a
a
Mr. & Mrs. Wm J. Thomson,
town, Mr. & Mrs. J.A, Christie,
Guelph, and Mr. & Mrs. Eli
Christie and Harley, London,
were in Ottawa for the weekend
where they attended a reception
at the home of Mr. & Mrs.
Laverne Christie on the occasion
of their 25th wedding
anniversary.
Mr. & Mrs. Larry Snider, Mr.
& Mrs. Sandy Elliott, Exeter,
and Miss Sandra Snider, London,
attended Mohawk College
Convocation in Hamilton,
Friday when Linda Snider
graduated in Early Childhood
Education.
Rick Haveling who has
completed his first year at
Lindsay Forestry College, has
accepted a position in Kenora.
He spent the holiday weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Edith
Haigh.
Main St. UCW packed three
bales for relief for Toronto and
Hazelton B.C. at the home of
the convener, Mrs. Cecil Murray.
She was assisted by Mrs. Perce
Merkley. The bale contained six
large quilts, two crib quilts and
some good used clothing.
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Brock
were pleasantly surprised
Sunday afternoon when their
children and families took them
to supper. The occasion was Mr.
& Mrs. Brock's 33rd wedding
anniversary. The evening was
completed when family slides
were shown at the Brock
residence.
Crediton ladies sees
slides of Hong Kong
By MISS ELLA MORLOCK
The UCW of Crediton United
Church held their monthly
meeting in Zion Church
Wednesday evening with the
members of Zion UCW as their
guests.
The program was in the
charge of Mrs. Howard Lightfoot
with Mrs. Jack Galloway and
Mrs. Sam King assisting. Mrs.
Earl Neil read a poem and Mrs.
Russell Finkbeiner accompanied
the singing on the piano.
President Mrs. Neil took
charge of the business.
Invitations were read to attend
the Tulip Tea of the Centralia
UCW on May 21, and the regular
meeting of the Zion UCW on
Thursday, June 5.
It was reported that the
layette is completed, and that
the regular June meeting will be
held at the Neil cottage north of
Grand Bend.
Mrs. Art Webb of Grand Bend
showed pictures she took while
visiting her son at Hong Kong.
Mrs. D. Warren thanked Mrs.
Webb for her message and
presented her with a gift from
the UCW,
Hostesses were Mrs. Sam
King, Mrs. Lawrence Hill, Mrs.
Jack Galloway and Mrs. Earl
Neil.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Mary Faist is now at the
Bluewater Rest Home, Zurich.
Mr. & Mrs. Art Hutchinson
and Sandra and Mr. & Mrs.
Bruce Hutchinson and family of
Parkhill, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon
Hutchinson and family of
Lucan, Mr. & Mrs. Howard
Clarke of Shipka and Mr. & Mrs.
Roy Clarke of Zurich were
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Margaret Clarke recently.
Mrs. Lawrence Hill, Mrs.
Lorne Finkbeiner and Mrs. Alf
Smith were in Strathroy last
Thursday for a game of bridge
with Mrs. Ruby Molitor.