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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-04-01, Page 8k. Peps 8 TImosAdvocate, April 1, 1971 CONFIRMATION AT TRIVITT — Bishop H. F, G. Appleyard conducted at confirmation service, Sunday when seven young people joined Trivitt Memorial Church. From left back, the rector, Rev. George Anderson, Jean Luxton, Robert Glenn, Cathy Horrell and Right Rev. Appleyard; front, Wendy Taylor, Lorraine Doige, Debbie Potter and Jeffery Lindenfield. T-A photo Memorials dedicated Bishop confirms candidates EASTERN STAR OFFICIAL HONORED — The Exeter chapter of the Eastern Star honored the District Deputy Grand Matron, Mrs. William Bell of Kippen at a banquet Saturday night at South Huron District High School. Part of the reception line is shown, from the left, Mrs. Mabel Mackereth of Toronto, Right Worthy Grand Conductress; Glenn Hill, Brantford, Worthy Grand Patron; Mrs. George Phillips, Sebringville, Worthy Grand Matron; District Deputy Grand Matron, Mrs. William Bell, Kippen, Mrs. Lloyd Lovell, Worthy Matron of the Exeter chapter; a guest Harry Pram of Niagara Falls, T-A photo Spencer Spirella The World's Greatest Name in Corsetry Let our trained corsetiere show you how a Spencer foundation can help you. Each garment is individually designed to correct your problem. It will do the most for your figure. MRS. V. ARMSTRONG EXETER, ONT. 0111111111111111111111 i iiiiiii *1111111011 llllllllllll lllll 89 ANNE W, iiiiiiiii It's Coming - April 15 to April 24 THE ONE AND ONLY avings of 50% And Over OVER 100 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM geetrutaao The program for Family Night was put on by members of the Centralia United Church under the direction of Cecil Skinner with Rev. Wilson as chairman. The program included vocal numbers by a men's chorus; a duet by Harold and Gerald Skinner, instrumentals by Mr. Wilson, Cecil Skinner, Thomas Walker, Nelson Squire; dance of the Wooden soldiers by Ken Hodgins, Allen Buswell, Sam Skinner, and a reading by Miss Lillian Greb with piano ac- companists Mrs. Squire and Mrs. Hodgins. +++ According to the latest Canadian Consumer bulletin there's more than one way to skin a cat. The town of Claresholm, Alberta, got tired of waiting for the federal and provincial governments to do something about pollution. They passed a bylaw making it unlawful to sell pop in non-returnable bottles in their town, Anyone caught doing so is subject to a $500 fine, Since the bylaw came into effect, December 1, 1970, there has been a large decrease in broken glass on public thorough- fares. + + + The human price on dirty air is Eastern Star honors DDGM Exeter Chapter No. 222 of the Order of Eastern Star held a reception, Saturday night, at SH- DHS, in honor of Mrs. Dorothy Bell, District Deputy Grand Matron of District V, and a past matron of Exeter chapter. Included among the guests were Mrs. Mabel Mackereth, Toronto, Right Worthy Grand conductress of the General Grand Chapter; officers of the Grand Chapter of Ontario; past grand matrons and patrons from London, Sarnia, Stoney Creek, and Grand chapter committee members from London and Stoney Creek. Mrs. Bell's son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bell, and her sisters Mrs. Larry Tayor and Mrs. Roy Westcott and their husbands were also special guests. Toast to Grand Chapter was given by Mrs. Harry Strang; to Mrs. Bell by Mrs. Evelyn Thompson, Stratford, and the visitors by Mrs. Robert McKinley. Mrs. Taylor presented a humorous reading on her sister Dorothy's life. Mrs. Robert Pryde ac- companied soloist Mrs. Dan McLeod who also led a singsong, Others taking part in the program were Peter Snell and Cathy Dewar, Susan Parke, Vincent Glaah, Kenneth and Grata Jones, Henderson Sisters, Sylvia Wilson and Kathy Sim- Mons Pork Chops or Roast Fresh Ground Beef Pickled Rolls Cryovac 2'/2 to 3 lb. PHONE 235-0212 ty• 24's 10 lb. bag 4,1 each Dozen A calm look at drugs Juice Oranges California FROZEN FOODS The followipg article was given to me last week by .a young mother. She acquired it from church bulletin but did not know its authorship. We share it with you: Diary of an Unborn Child October 5: Today my life began. My parents don't know it yet. I am as small as a seed of an apple, but it is T already. I'm to be a girl. I shall have blond hair and azure eyes. Just about everything is settled, even the fact that I shall love flowers. October 19: Some say that I am not a real person yet, that only my mother exists. But I am a person; just the same as a small crumb of bread is still bread. My mother is. And I am. October 23: My mother is just beginning to open now. Just to think, in a year or so I shall be laughing and later thinking. I know that my first word shall be mama. October 25: My heart began to beat today all by itself. From now on it shall gently beat for the rest of my life without ever stopping to rest. And after many years it will tire. It will stop and I shall die. November 2: I am growing a bit every day. My arms and legs are beginning to take shape. But I have to wait a long time yet before those little legs will raise me to mother's arms, before those little arms will be able to gather flowers and embrace my father. November 12: Tiny fingers are beginning to form on my hands. Funny how small they are. I shall be able to stroke my mother's face and pull her hair and she will probably say, `No, no dear.' November 20: It wasn't until today that the doctor told mommy that I am living under her heart, Oh, how happy she must be! Are you happy, Mom?" November 25: Mom and Dad are probably thinking about a name for me, but they don't even know I am a girl. They are probably saying, 'Andy' or `Billy', but I want to be called Cathy. I'm getting big already. December 24: I wonder if mommy hears the whisperings of my heart? Some children come into the world sick and then the sure, gentle hands of the doctor must perform miracles to make them healthy. But my heart is strong. It beats evenly . . . tup . tup . . tup. You have a healthy little daughter, Mom! December 28: Today, my mother killed me. high according to two Plttsbnrgh economists of the Carnegie- Mellon School of Industrial Administration. Their findings claim that if air pollution was cut by 5Q percent in major cities, a newborn baby would have an additional three to five years' life expectancy. All lung cancer and lung disease would be cut by 25 percent, death Shop At and disease from heart and blood vessel disorders might be cut by 10 percent to 15 percent, and all disease and death would be reduced by 4,5 percent yearly. + + + Shopping is when a woman asks to see something more expensive. Buying is when she asks to see something cheaper. A calm, level headed approach to the drug .situation Will be presented at the Exeter Hopw- ood School Association, Tuesday evening, While the use of drugs is a serious element in society, the Horne and. School committee feel that many parents panic at the. sensationalism of some press. reports. It is hoped that parents will attend the meeting to ask. practical questions to which practical answers will be given by the two guest speakers. Mrs, Freida lVleAvoy of the Drug and Alcohol Foundation in Stratford will be on hand. She is the Community consultant for Tomato Juice 48 oz. tin 011imesinnuni %mom 4iiirmairmiimmustiorm s'Amismaimmumurtotrosoff the Drug Research Foundation of Perth Huron and AS such has much experience in dealing. with the misuse of drugs, She has her master's degree in social work from Waterloo Lutheran University, and. previous to ac- cepting her present position worked for the Children's Aid Captain Sharegan, of the Salvation Army, London, will also be present to put forth his views and answer questions on the drug issue. He has long experience as a minister and teacher on Indian reserves, and with young people in Salvation Army Villages, He is presently the administrator of the House of Concord in London. *Quality 4. • Value Service • Selection , Right Rev. H, F. G. Appleyard, bishop of Georgian Bay, con- ducted a confirmation service in Trivitt Memorial Church, Passion Sunday. The candidates, presented by the rector, the Rev. George Anderson, were: Jeffery Lloyd Lindenfield, Robert Garnet Glenn, Patricia Jean Luxton, Debra Ann Potter, Mary Lorraine Doidge, Wendy Dawn Taylor, Catherine Elizabeth Horrell, The order of confirmation includes the renewal of the vows made on behalf of the candidates by their godparents at their baptism, and the laying on of hands with prayer by the Bishop. This has been practised since the earliest days of the Anglican Church and is the only form of confirmation recognized by them. Mrs. William Middleton and family presented handrails for the chancel steps in memory of the late William Middleton, who was a devout member of Trivitt. Mr. Middleton had served in almost every office open to laymen of the church and took an active role in the Brotherhood of Anglican Churchmen. Violet pulpit and lectern falls, with bookmarkers, were dedicated as a memorial to the late Bishop George N. Luxton, and green falls and bookmarkers, gifts of the congregation were also presented and dedicated. Bishop Appleyard conducted the dedication of all the gifts. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Peter Connon, with David Eston at the organ sang, The Lord Is My Shepherd. 600.4 ITO eta The Times-Advocate send birthday greetings to the following: NORMAN VINCENT, Grand Bend, 82, March 28; MRS. MARIE PASK, Zurich, 83, March 28; MRS. WILLIAM PASSMORE, 65 Victoria St., 83, April 2 , Facts N 'Fancies By Gwvn v4,0 a .4 "4;4 a 40? Bright's l'Ks§lk4. Libbys Dare's Jumbo Paper T owels2 roll pkg. Nestle's Quick 2 lb. tin Jello Jelly 3.z. pkg. Powders 3/35 E. D. Smith Raisin Pie Filling 39 8,40)-4- Borden's Cremelle ee 16 oz. jar 14 oz. tin eaches 4 /1 Hyatts Choice 14 oz. tin Peas 4/69 Beans & 2 lb. Bag Gum Drops 190 For11);#1 The 11°I Schneiders No. 1 Fresh Potatoes Florida Celery Stalks Mother Parker's Pre-Measured C fr 8-Six cup packs o ee ih a package .490 590 590 Schneiders Contry Style Sausage {IV rl Burns Ham lb. 98 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 10 lb, bag - Farm House Large 24 oz. Pie Apple Pies • _ 2 China Town varieties Chinese Di Cnners High liner Sole Fillets 1 lb. pkg, McCains Fancy Peas 2 lb. bag 14 oz. 190 490 390 690 Maple Leaf armed Hams i%• Pound Tins 9.49 And GetY One FREE One Lt i 99e 0 0 ») 0 a en