HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-04-13, Page 9...With BONUS BUYS AT SPECIAL
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Cancer society members
appear on TV program
TinrlesoMVOCate, April 13, 197 Noe
Hospital Auxiliary rummage
sale slated April 21 and 22 Members of the panel were
optimistic about the coming
campaign and hopeful that the
united efforts of all the' slogan,
`Cancer Can be Beaten' will
come true,
District II will be held at 'Kit-
chener-Waterloo Hospital, April
24, Any Member planning to
Attend should eontaet president
Mrs, Mel Gaiser, 2354715, by
April 13.
Achievement Day
at High School
The Home EConomics Branch
of the Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food is again
holding Achievement Days in
Huron County.
The 1,100 girls who are par-
ticipating in the current project
"Sleepwear" have learned
various clothing construction
techniques and have made a
sleepwear or loungewear gar-
ment under the very capable
guidance of their club leaders.
Catherine Hunt, Home
Economist for Huron County, will
be conducting Achievement Days
for the Exeter area at S.H.D.H.S.
April 15, and for Zurich April 22.
The girls will be holding a
Fashion Show to display the
garments they have constructed.
neceiviNG YELLOW ROSES, the symbol of Beta Sigma Phi, are Mrs. Sharon O'Toole and Mrs. Joan
Ball, who joined the Sorority at a pledge ritual held last week. Mrs. Louise Giffin, left, in-coming
president and Mrs. Wilma Wraight, right, out-going president, conducted the pledge ritual ceremony,
T-A photo
Eighty seven countries will attend
Canada hosts Guide conference
azeiz eefe‘
The Times-Advocate
send happy birthday
wishes to the following
people who celebrate this
week;
Mrs. Lenora Golding,
Central Park Lodge,
London, 95, April 16,
Mrs. Garnet (Nora) Hill,
Crediton, 81, April 19.
G. Alex Cann, Exeter, 81,
April 19.
We are always happy to
honor those celebrating
over 80 birthdays. If you
know of someone who
would like to have their
name appear in this
column, please let us know.
WI board
plans annual
Social events include a Bar-B-
Que at a Black Creek Pioneer
Village, an informal Inter-
national Night of songs and
dancing, a tour of Niagara Falls
and the Hamilton area, and
hospitality in nearby homes.
The closing program will be
held at the Forum of Ontario
Place June 22. Some of the
delegates will leave for a
weekend camping trip at Doe
Lake near Huntsville, Ontario,
where they will be entertained by
the Ontario Council, Girl Guide of
Canada-Guides du Canada.
purpose of fostering and 'ex-
tending the Movement; ap-
plication of nations for mem-
bership, and planning of in-
ternational events to encourage
friendship among Girl Guidesand
Girl Scouts. Also on the agenda
will be the election of new
members to the World Com-
mittee.
Canadian Brownies, Guides,
Rangers and Cadets have been
invited to attend the various
social events planned during the
Conference, so that delegates
may meet Canadian girls,
The Anna Meyer Show of clown' featured a Panel of
workers in the Cancer Society
who brought to the attention of
the viewers the coming campaign
which will start with a blitz April
10. Guests on the program in-
cluded Dr, G. P, A. Evans of
Kitchener, formerly medical
officer of health for Huron County
and now Medical officer for
health for Perth County and
medical advisor to Huronia
District.
Dr. Evans discussed pollution,
cancer in men, in children,
preventative measures, new
avenues of treatment, and
doctors referrals,
Norman Whiting of Exeter,
Campaign chairman for South
Huron, who last year was
honoured with a certificate of
service when under his direction
the Campaign in Exeter went 238
percent over their objective,
outlined some plans for the
coming campaign.
Mrs. Harvey Pollen also of
Exeter, Chairman of Service to
Patients, told of her work, and of
plans being made for a Bikathon,
the date to be announced,
Another chairman of Service to
patients Mrs. Carlyle Bannister
spoke of her work and especially
transportation and said they too
were having a Bikathon in
Goderich April 10.
Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton,
chairman of clinic volunteers in
Wingham Hospital Cancer Clinic,
showed a number of dressings
available to all who need them
and gifts fromthe gift cupboard.
She spoke words of appreciation
to groups in the district for their
support.
Final plans were outlined for
the Hospital Auxiliary Spring
Rummage Sale when the
Auxiliary met Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The sale, which takes place next
weekend, begins with an auction
Friday evening at 6:30. The doors
to the Exeter Legion auditorium
will be opened for the rummage
sale as soon as the auction is
completed.
Saturday, the sale will continue
from 1 p.m, to 3 p.m.
Trucks will commence to pick
up articles left outside
households for the sale at 9 a.m.
Friday.
The Hospital Auxiliary is
particularlvdesiroes of good used
household articles for the auction
sale: antique articles for the
'silent auction', clothing that is
clean and wearable and sized as
near as possible, and shoes
fastened together with the size
marked on the soles. There is also
a need for paper bags and
shopping bags and small
jewellery boxes.
More volunteers to help with
the sale are also required.
During the business session of
the regular meeting the Auxiliary
members decided to invest $1,000
in short term savings until such
time the hospital renovations
takes place.
The ladies were reminded that
Hospital Day is May 12. To
commemorate the event special
place mats are being placed in
district restaurants and nursing
homes.
Mrs. J. G. Dunlop reported the
Careers Day for Grade VIII
stedents held at the hospital last
week had been successful. She
reported that Mrs. Norma Clark,
Careers Consultant for the
Ontario Hospital Associations,
had set up an interesting display
and that she had also toured the
schools while she was in this
area.
The spring conference of
French and Spanish, as well as
English will be official languages
for sessions of the 21st World
Conference of Girl Guides and
Girl Scouts at York University
Toronto, June 13 - 23. This will be
the first such Conference ever
hosted by Canada, a founder
member of the Association since
1928,
More than 400 delegates and
visitors are expected to attend
from 87 member countries, the
delegates appointed by their own
national councils.
Mrs. Welland D. Woodruff of
Toronto is Chairman of the
Hostess Planning Committee
with Mrs. W, P. Gurd, Toronto,
Chief Commissioner of the Girl
Guides of Canada-Guides du
Canada, as Honourary Chair-
man, Conference Chairman is
Mrs. J. R. Price, Australia, and
Vice Chairman, Senora Nair G.
de Pieres, Argentina, and Mlle.
Odile Bonte, France.
Topics under discussion will
include the contribution of
Guiding to developing countries;
policy and standards of Guiding
throughout the world, for the
New members
join Sorority
The South Huron District
Women's Institute board meeting
was held April 4 in Hensall town
hall with Miss Ruth Skinner
presiding.
Plans were made for the
District Annual to be held May 17
in Egmondville Church with
Seaforth Institute as hostesses. It
was noted that we are now in
Subdivision 23. All new hand-
books are to be used for April
meeting and committees to
change as stated in books.
The London Area Historical
Workshop will be held at Huron
Hall, August 15. Those attending
are to bring own box lunch. The
beverage will be provided,
Mrs. Papple reported on the
meeting held at Mrs. Norman
Coulthard, Provincial Board
Member and said anyone who has
antique furniture suitable for the
Erlin Lee Homestead should
contact Mrs. A. Zoeller, New
Hamburg.
London Conference will be held
October 26 and 27 with Mrs.
Pardy as guest speaker.
Mrs. Mac Hodgert was ap-
pointed delegate to Officers
Conference May 2, 3 and 4 in
• Guelph.
Two new members were in-
stalled at the pledge ritual of
Alpha Pi chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi, Tuesday night, at the home
of Mrs. Carol Arthur, They were
Mrs. Sharon O'Toole and Mrs.
Joan Ball, both of Exeter.
The president, Mrs. Wilma
Wraight, and the incoming
president, Mrs. Louise Giffin
conducted the ceremony.
Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Alice
Beer were in charge of the
program on 'The Amateur.' They
presented an humourous skit
called Truant Husbands.
After a short business meeting,
lunch was served by Mrs.
Rolande Duffy and Mrs. Nancy
Wright,
Mrs. Bill Wareing, Exeter,
Mrs. Abigail Hamilton and Mr. &
Mrs. Wm. Siddall of Ailsa Craig
attended the funeral of the late
Cecil Flynn in Port Colborne,
Tuesday.
Mr. & Mrs. R. N. Long, Bir- '
mingham, Michigan, visited over
the weekend with the latter's
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Alf Wuerth.
EXETER MIDDLETON S DRUG STORE
golopgii,eat
Monday's old tyme music
session was helped along this
week with Norman Speir and
Frank Forrester on the violins
and Mrs. Mary Braodfoot playing
the piano. Goderich volunteers
were on hand to lend a helping
hand with all facets of the
program.
The Goderich ladies help out
every first and third Monday but
more voluntary assistance is
needed for other afternoons. The
over 90 Club still has no sponsor,
The combined choirs of Varna
and Goshen United Churches
presented an Easter cantata in
the auditorium Monday evening.
Rev. Morrison gave the narration
and Mrs. Bruce Keyes was
organist and choir director.
Special parts in the musical
numbers were taken by Arm
Hayter, Evelyn McKinley,
Norene Hayter, Helen Taylor,
Sharol Peck and Mona.
Stephenson,
HOME BAKING was quickly snapped up at a sale conducted by Zion United Church Women in Exeter,
Saturday. It was first come first served and the baked goods quickly disappeared. T-A photo
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