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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-04-23, Page 17Times-Advecatio, Prnall ril 23, 1970 HENSALL CAR WASH — Water and elbow grease netted the Henan Hi C's over $100.00, Hard at work are Mary Mock, Nancy Forrest, Shirley Brintnell, Jean Cole, Doug Mock, Jill Drysdale and Gary Clements. T-A photo, Mom...we're home! Exuberant ... noisy ... hungry • demanding ... children. You'd better believe it. And be prepared. It pays, for instance, to have the full-time help of electricity on your side. A well- stocked, frost-free refrigerator-freezer, A modern electric range with time and temper-saving self-cleaning oven. Small electrical helpers for quick mixing, beating, frying, percolating, opening of cans. And with a dishwasher, there goes another big chore. As for the laundry ... you can forget it. An automatic washer and electric clothes dryer will take loads off your hands, anytime. It pays, too, to have lots and lots of hot water always at the ready. (You can count on a Cascade electric water heater for that one.) In fact, electrical help need never end — as long as your home has ample wiring, outlets and switches. If it hasn't, speak to a qualified contractor about Elec- trical Modernization. Make it soon. You'll be so much happier when you hear that shout, "Mom . . we're home!" Full-time electrical help depends on up-to-date wiring 81239.0 AUTHORIZED CONTRACTORS: *JOLLY ELECTRIC, 255 Huron Street, Exeter 235.1771 • GARFIELD THOMPSON ELECTRIC, 227 Huron Street, Exeter 235.2575 • NORM FISHER ELECTRIC & PLUMBING Dashwood 237.3271 • BILL RATH ELECTRIC Grand Bend 238-2109 a BILL FUSS ELECTRIC, 105 King St., Hensall 2622237 • NEIL McLEAN ELECTRIC, RR 2, liderton 666-0764. WRAITH & STOREY, Lucan 227-4732 • J. NEILSON ELECTRIC, Parkhill 294-6321 • VINE PLUMBING & HEATING, Parkhill 294.6841, • GINGERICH SALES & SERVICE, Zurich 236 2351 • LEO MEINDINGER PLUMBING & ELECTRIC, Zurich 236.4182 ELECTRICAL MODERNIZATION Welcome to the world of LOVE Cosmetics is a whole new approach to -5.1. make-up, created to give the natural-looking help = today's woman wants. LOVESTICKS (Lipstick) $1. 75 ..7-5. LOVESHINES (Face Slicker) 2.50 E.: E.' LOVELIDS (Eye Shadow) 2.00 = = '71 LOVE'S LINER (Eyeliner) 2.75 = '..'• LEMON CLEANSER 4.00 = I HUNTLEY'S DRUG STORE I F.-., E XETER ...-1 = 235-1070 = .=— ffissiiiiiiiiiiinisamianiussiiimisiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiialiiiiissiiiiiiiiiiiisimiiimisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimastii How to get your wife into a Volkswagen. Have you shied away from a Volkswagen because your wife shies away from a stickshift? Does she appreciate the economical idea of a VW, but not the way the idea looks? We are happy to be able to tell you that we have solvedthis age-old problem in the age-old manner: by giving Woman everything she wants, The Volkswagen Squareback Sedan. The Squareback (along with our Fastback and Notchback Sedans) is available with fully automatic transmission. All she has to do is put it in Drive, and drive. Of course, because the Squareback also comes with enough room to carry camping gear, lumber or lawnmowers, you'll probably want to borrow it a lot. Which poses a whole new problem: Getting your wife out of a Volkswagen. TheVolkswagen Squareback. Don Taylor Motors Ltd. MAIN ST, SOUTH/EXETER/2351 100 District „Women's Institutes insta ll new officers at annual meetings Students present play at Parkhill high school etatiateo The ladies of the Crediton Womens Institute met at the hall April 15 for the annual meeting when dessert and tea was enjoyed. The meeting then opened with the Ode and Collect with Mrs. Harvey Hodgins presiding. Mrs. Jack Morrissey was appointed a delegate to the Guelph Conference and the members agreed to cater to the Stephen Central School graduation in June. The roll call, 'Something I would like to see in a programme or event for the coming year,' was answered by 28 members. Mrs. Alex Hamilton, Grand Bend presided for the installation of officers for the coming year who are: past president, Mrs. Harvey Hodgins; president, Mrs. Bruce Shapton; first vice president, Mrs. Walter Weber; second vice president, Mrs. Tom Triebner; secretary, Mrs. Gerald Dearin ,: assistant secretary, Mrs. Edward Lamport; treasurer, Mrs. Jack Morrissey. L strict director, Mrs. Harvey Hodgins; alternate district director, Mrs. Jack Morrissey; auditors, Mrs. Philip Rudolph, Mrs. Ross Haugh; pianists, Mrs. Emmery Fahner, Mrs. Russell Fink beiner, Mrs. Charles Browning; Good Cheer, Mrs. Clifford Kenney; Curator Tweedsmuir history, Mrs. Earl Haist. Standing Committee Conveners: Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Ed Hendrick; Citizenship and Education, Mrs. Dave Cottel; Home Economics and Health, Mrs. Ross Haugh; Public Relations, Mrs. Lorne Hodge; Resolutions, Mrs. Charles Browning; Historical Research and Current Events, Mrs. Edward Lamport. Mrs. Bruce Shapton was chairlady for the programme in which two songs were sung. A skit "Just a Relaxin" with Mrs. Earl Haist and Mrs. C. Sims was enjoyed by all. The motto, 'Relaxation is an art in living' was given by Mrs. Shapton. A collection for Pennies for Friendship was taken and Mrs. Shapton showed some slides of Centennial Year, the flood of '69, Moose Factory and Moosonee. Mrs. L. Hodge presented Mrs. H. Hodgins with an institute cup and saucer. Hostesses were Mrs. B. Shapton, Mrs. E. Haist, Mrs. H. Penhale and Mrs. C. Sims. At the Grand Bend Women's Institute Annual Meeting Mrs. Susie Devine, Public Relations Convener was in charge. Roll Call was Why does Canada attract people from other countries? and the motto was Every good member should grow turnips — 'turn up' for meetings with a new idea, a smile and a new member. District President, Mrs. Delbert Geiger was a guest and she gave a brief talk leaving some worthwhile thoughts for the WI, members. Mrs. Raymond Kading reported on the Spring board meeting and Mrs. Alex Hamilton gave the auditors report. Mrs. Nola Taylor read the nominating Committee's report and Mrs. Harold Walper conducted the election of • officers for 1970 — 71 as follows: past president, Mrs. Nola Taylor; president, Mrs. Wm. Love; vice presidents, Mrs. Ed Gill, Mrs. Alex Hamilton; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Hugh Morenz; assistant secretary treasurer, Mrs. Raymond Kading. Branch Directors, Mrs. Verne Ridley, Mrs. Myrtle McGregor, Mrs. Carman Lovie; district director, Mrs. Nola Taylor; alternate district director, Mrs. Alex Hamilton; auditors, Mrs. Max Turnbull, Mrs. Alex Hamilton; pianists, Mrs. Charles Reeves, Mrs. Mansel Mason. Conveners of Standing Committees: Agriculture and Canadian Industry, Mrs. Carman Lovie; Citizenship, Mrs. Harold Walper; Health, Mrs. Wellington Baker; Home Economics, Mrs. Wellwood Gill; Education, Mrs, Leslie Adams; Historical Research and Current Events, Mrs. Emery Des Jardins; Public relations, Mrs. Susie Devine; Resolutions, Mrs. Ed Gill; Curator, Mrs. Raymond Kading; Horticulture, Mrs. Colin Love. Mrs. Wm Love, president, presided for businem, Next meeting will be May 28. Mrs. Susie Devine and Mrs. Alex Hamilton will attend the officers Conference at Guelph. Voting delegates to District Annual will be Mrs. Nola Taylor, Mrs. Wm. Love, Mrs. Raymond Kading and Mrs. Susan Devine. Plans were made to celebrate 25th Anniversary of Grand Bend W.I, in June. War. Mrs. Tom Kooy will head the West McGillivray Women's Institute as president for the coming year. She was elected and installed with her executive at McGillivray Hall, April 16, with Mrs. Wilfred Dixon presiding. Officers and conveners of committees installed with her are: Honorary president, Mrs. Beatrice Dixon; past president, Mrs. Albert Armstrong; vice-president, Mrs. Vernetta Dixon; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Reta Allison; assistant, Mrs. Les Morley. Branch directors, Mrs. Grace Dixon, Mrs. Les Morley; district director, Mrs. Albert Armstrong; alternate district director, Mrs. Joe Conlin; curator, Mrs. Earl Morley. Standing committees are: Home Economics and Health, Mrs. John Dyck; Historical Research and Current events, Mrs. Wes Lewis; Citizenship and Education, Mrs. Albert Armstrong; Agriculture and Canadian Industry, Mrs. Laverne Allison. Public relations, Mrs. Joe Carey; resolutions, Mrs. Karl Pickering; social welfare, Mrs. Joe Conlin, Mrs. Melvin Allison and Mrs. Earl Morley; pianists, Mrs. Wes Lewis and Mrs. Grace Dixon; auditors, Mrs. Wilfred Dixon, Mrs. Parry Thompson; Nominating Committee for 1971 Mrs. Karl Pickering, Mrs, Les 'Morley and Mrs. Wilfred Dixon. Mrs. Mack Allison presided for Mrs. Zelma Armstrong, president, who was ill. The Historical Research meeting was in charge of Mrs. Wes Lewis who gave a report on village of Clandeboye as it stood 50 years ago, Mrs. Fraser Dixon read a paper on "We build for tomorrow on what we learned yesterday." Each member brought one of their oldest coins or bills. Mrs. Dixon also conducted a humorous contest which was won by Mrs. Wes Lewis. Each convener gave a report of their standing committee indicating the completion of a year full of varied and worthwhile activities. A birthday card, signed by all present, was sent to Mrs. Reg Wilson, Ailsa Craig, for her 88th birthday and a get-well card sent to Mrs. Earl Morley, a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital. Both are valuable members of the WI. Annual meeting will be held in Poplar Hill, May 12. Mrs. Reta Allison invited the conveners to her home to prepare new programs. Rioeituleat President, Mrs. I. McAlpine presided for the April meeting of Riverview Women's Institute at the Masonic Hall in Ailsa Craig. It was announced that Achievement Day for 4-H Club girls will be in North Middlesex District High School and all institute members and mothers were urged to attend. An invitation was received from the West McGillivray WI to a Needlecraft course April 9 and 10, and it was decided to hold a Food Forum later in the year. The retiring president, Mrs. McAlpine, was presented with a gift in appreciation of her two year term. A report of the district meeting in London was given by Mr. R. Neil and the members were informed the District Annual will be at Poplar Hill, May 12, with the North Lobo WI as hostesses. A trip to Frankenmuth, • Michigan to attend the German Festival iepla'nned Tor June. " The year end reports were heard and showed a successful year. During the election of officers, Mrs. J. Priestly was installed as president for the coming year. Mrs. F. Crouch presided for her installation and of her officers and committees. Hon. pres., Mrs. A. Dorman; past president, Mrs. I. McAlpine; secretary, Mrs. F. Dickens; assistant, Mrs. F. Crouch; program convener and district director, Mrs. I. McAlpine; branch directors, Mrs. R. Morton, Mrs. W. Lee, Mrs. Twynstra; Red Cross, Mrs. R. McAlpine; Sunshine, Mrs. C. Rees, Mrs. C. George; Cancer Society, Mrs. J. Priestly, Mrs. C. George, Mrs. Earl Rees; pianists, Mrs. L. Lee, Mrs. R. Morton; auditors, Mrs. D. Drummond Church news LUCAN ANGLICAN Rev. R. A. Carson was in charge of the morning service at the Holy Trinity Anglican Church. The flowers in the Sanctuary were in memory of Billy Hardy given by the parents and family. League of Loyalty pins were presented to Jeannie Barker, Debbie Hodgins, Steven Glenn ' and Donna HodginS. Tim Culbert and Cheryl Hardy received the 6th Star (perfect attendance) and Holly Elson, Karen Henderson, Wendy Kraul (missed one Sunday). The 5th Star went to Bill Carson, Joanne Hodgins, Jane Hardy, and John Henderson. The 4th Star went to Sandra Avery, Lynn Stanley. The 3rd Star went to Michael Stanley, Ron Glenn, Ruth Ann Atkinson and Robin Kraul. Roger Lewis, Bill Lewis, Coralin Knoblauch, Faron Sovereign and Ferlin Sovereign received 2nd Stars. UNITED CHURCH Morning service at Lucan United Church was in the charge of Rev. W. C. Tupling, whose sermon was entitled, "The Sower, the Seed and the Soil." The lessons were read by Wendy Ryan and Jane Hodgson. Confirmation class will be held Friday, 7:30 p.m. UCW REGIONAL The North,West Regional UCW meeting will be held at Brinsley United Church, May 4. Rev, Charles Scott, London Psychiatric Hospital, will lead a discussion on drugs. Smorgasbord supper will be served at 5:30 p.m. All are invited, Moliere's 300 year old satire, "La Malade Imaginaire" or "The Would-Be Invalid" was performed for three nights last week by students at Parkhill's North Middlesex District High School. Staged under the direction of Mrs. Mary Chapman, the production was a credit to the Drama Club and others who worked behind the scenes and to those who foster the development of a worthwhile theatre arts program at the school. Campbell McGregor convincingly portrayed Argan, the old hypochondriac, who arranged a marriage by convenience . . . his own . . . between his daughter and a newly licensed doctor of doubtful ability. Christine Voyce, as Toinette, the spirited maid, performed as the perfect foil for Argan. She delivered her lines with clarity and feeling. As Angelique, the daughter Argan wished to marry off, Bonnie Hodgins carried out the difficult task of playing the role of the heroine. She confidently handled a song that Principal Gray Knapp composed and arranged for the performance. Her partner, Cleante, was played by Michael Rossiter. The audience enjoyed Keith Walper's performance as the quack-like, know-it-all, newly graduated doctor. Supporting members of the cast were: Kathy Lockhard, Peter Kuracina, Charlie Harington, Julie Sampson, Peter Moorehouse, Lyle McLeod and Bruce Smith. Stage Manager, Peter Lockhard, was assisted by Ralph Robinson, Doug Furtney, Pete Kuracina, and Michael Rossiter. Mrs. Chapman, Laurence Minshall of the staff worked with Peter Lockhard, Pete Kuracina, and Joan Nordmann on stage properties and the lighting crew was Mr. Minshall, Brian McKenzie, Ricky Paterson and Jack Smid. On make-up were Gail Hord, Susan Hemming, Cathy Gooding, Susan Pennington, Paulette Old Laura Leslie, Cathy Poore, Jana Lynn Stewart and Lora Lee Stewart. ABOUT the most hazardous thing in Thailand is a ride in a Bangkok taxi. The driver will invariably take his hands from the steering wheel each time he passes a major Buddhist shrine, clasp them before his face, lower his eyes and hold this ritual attitude of prayer until the taxi has hurtled — unguided by man — past the object of his devotion. and Mrs. It, McAlpine; Standing committees: Citizenship and Education, Mrs. W. Leitch; Home Economics and Health, Mrs. S. McCallum; Historical Research and Current Events, Mrs, J. Walker; Agriculture and Canadian Industry, Mrs. C. George; Resolutions, Mrs, G. Hughes; Curator, Mrs. D. McIntyre; Public Relations and Press • Reporter, Mrs. R. Neil. The balance of the meeting was presided over by Mrs. J. Priestly, convener of Home Economics and Health. She read an item on Drugs, a timely subject in our society. Each person present read a health hint clipped from the press.