HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-09-14, Page 9By MRS. SUE EDGINTON
The UCW of Clandeboye held
their meeting September 5 at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Milison.
• Mrs, Arnold Blake was in
charge of devotion, It was
decided to put a quilt in the
church basement, and to hold the
tea and bazaar October 28. Lunch
was 'served by the hostesses.
St. Jame s Church',
Anglican, Cla ndeboyb
Last Sunday, Holy Communion
was celebrated. Rev. R.A.
Carson preached on the "Danger
of Backsliding."
He said like the friends of Paul,
its easy to be sidetracked. We
have a tendency to put wealth,
'friends and a number of other
things first in our lives, "We need
to realize we're sinners in need of
grace," Mr, Carson said,
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Leon Donaldson,
London visited with Mrs. Jim
Donaldson and family.
Helen Marrinan is a student in
St. Joseph's School of Nursing.
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Murless are
visiting with friends in Detroit,
a Lucan Anglican
church news
Last Wednesday afternoon the
Lucan Anglican Church Women
met in the quaint setting of Mr. &
Mrs. Harold Corbett's farm
home. Many of the furnishings
a date back to the early settlement
of the district.
Mrs. Frank Hardy Sr. presided
at the meeting. Rev. R,A. Carson
led the Bible Study from the Book
of Joshua. The program of games
was taken by Mrs. Earl Atkinson
and Mrs. Corbett.
1°, The Brownies held their first
meeting at the Parish Hall last
Wednesday. The choirs began
their practices on Thursday ,
Juniors at 7:00 p.m., in-
termediate at 7:30 p.m., and
Seniors at 8:00 p.m.
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
Dr, & Mrs. Grant Mills,
Calgary, have heen visiting with • Mrs. Mills parents, Mr. & Mrs.
Wilbert Kirkby.
Horace Greenstreet is a patient
in St. Mary's Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Miller McCurdy, Mrs.
Anna Rokeby-Thomas and Mrs.
Maurice Blackler were Tuesday
• dinner guests of Mrs. Clayton
Smith, St. Mary's.
Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Burtt,
Lenionshire, England and Mrs.
Wm. J. Blackler were Saturday
dinner guests with Dr. & Mrs.Bill
Schaefer and family and Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs. Cecil
1 Dobson.
Mr. & Mrs. John McCormick &
Mrs. George Hall have been
visiting with Mr. & Mrs. John
Hanniman and family at Ren-
frew.
RECEIVE FITNESS AWARDS — Three students from Our Lady of Mount Carmel separate school
recently received awards from the Canada Fitness Council, Above, physical education teacher Robert
Govenlock presents the excellence medal to Larry Regier while Mark Cronyn and Margaret Brennan,
winners of gold medals are shown at the right. T-A photo
Tell about early nurses
Hospital theme for WI
Times-Advocate, September 14, 1972 Page 9
235-1070 EXETER
SitrOkR •
• ''..:.....i'ar".1.:;.,13M1=1=ETiel
From Elizabeth Arden
WP\AOIRE CHERIE .„
Perfume Mist
2oz $3.75
HUNTLEY'S DRUG STORE
Lambton Education Program
— Continued from page 8
46. Pattern Making
Adapt your basic pattern to create the latest that
appears in fashion magazines, or step out in your own
design. The course does not demand advanced sewing
ability. It will give you a greater flexibility in your
sewing, and eliminate the continual need to buy
patterns.
47. Physical Education (Women)
One of our most popular courses: We guarantee that
you will be pleasantly surprised with the results from
exercises with fun and games — and work.
48. Physical Education (Men)
Look in the mirror and thensign a commitment to a
fitness course that guarantees you will feel better and
likely look better.
49. Pottery Making
Most types of clay construction will be covered such as
coil, slab, pinch pots, sculptured forms, slip casting and
wheel thrown pieces. Different clays will be dealt with.
Glazing and kiln loading will be covered. Raku will be
demonstrated.
50. Public Speaking
This is a course for those interested in developing poise
and speech control for public speaking. Practical
experiences will be given to all students through
speeches on various topics,
51. Reading Skills
Designed primarily for the prolilem reader, this course is
designed for the poor reader as well as the good reader
who wants to improve his reading speed. An in-
dividualized programme awaits you in a well equipped
lab under expert instruction.
52. Retail Sales — Cashier Training
This course is designed to teach students the efficient use
of the cash register. Projects provide practice in making
change, cashing cheques, computing sales tax, com-
puting prices for split groups, and multiple items, and
the correct procedures for making out sales slips.
53. Fabric Painting and Textile Design
Using textile paint in a tube, with a miracle nylon
ballpoint tip is an exciting and personally creative
pastime or hobby for all ages. It is as easy as writing
with a ballpoint pen and can be used on almost any
surface.
.54. Sewing (Beginners)
The Beginners' class is designed for those who have
never sewn before or who have not sewn since Home
Etonomics in High School. They will start at basics,
learning how to read patterns, how to adjust patterns to
fit, how to thread their Machine, make proper darts, put
in zippers, sleeves, Students will start out with a very
simple skirt or blouse and proceed to jumpers and
simple A-line dresses,
55. Sewing (Intermediate)
The Intermediate class is designed for those who have
had good sewing experience, e.g, children's clothes,
simple dresses. The class will learn how to alter d
pattern to fit them, put in zippers and sleeves, learn
many shortcuts in sewing, the proper finishing of a
garment, especially linings and facings. They will make
o skirt, blouse, slackS,jumpers, simple dresses and pant
dresses,
56. Sewing (Advanced and/or Senior)
The Advanced class is designed for those who have sewn
for themselves but would like to progress to suits and
coats. Vogue Original, American and International
Couturier patterns are used to show work in the field of
interlinings, interfacings, linings, bound buttonholes, etc.
Basic tailoring and finishing will also be taught.
57. Shorthand
Year III
This course covers the basic theory of Pitman shorthand.
Those wishing to become secretaries should consider this
an essential first course. A good typing skill is an asset.
Year IV
At the conclusion'of this course, the student should be
able to record and transcribe oral communication given
at a normal speed. Extensive transcription will increase
the student's knowledge of business terms and the
mechanics of English as well as the dictation and
transcription speeds.
58. Small Engines
Learn all about 2 stroke and 4 stroke cycle operation of
the small gasoline engine so you can understand and
service your lawnmower, snow-blower, snowmobile, or
outboard engine.
59, Trowel Trades
This course in basic bricklaying, concreting, and tile
setting will instruct you inthe use of tools and the
necessarytechniques to build your barbeque and patio
and adorn it with ornamental concrete items such as a
patio table and benches, planters, or a bird bath, A
popular course for both women and men.
60, Typing (Beginners)
Teach techniques for touch typewriting; keyboard, parts
of the machine as needed, placement, centering, tabula.
tion, word division, number drills, paragraphing; letter
— block and semi-block styles, punctuation; envelopes.
Short speed tests up to 25 and 30 w/m.
61. Upholstery
The aim of this course is to enable a person to take a
chair from the bare frame through to the finished
product. The student will learn such terms as springing,
webbing, tying springs, stuffing, felting, covering and
possibly caning.
62. Welding
Learn arc and oxy-acetvIene welding, torch cutting,
brazing, soldering andhardsurfacing,During the first 10
weeks the student will concentrate on the basic exercises
in welding. During the last half of the course the
students may do advanced work or do project welding
to include ornamental and art-form welding if the
student so chooses.
63, Woodworking
This course is a study of the safe and proper use of hand
tools, equipment and machinery used for general and
cabinet making, Students are allowed to construct
individual projects. Some areas of carpentry and
building construction are also given upon request of
students.
14, Wrestling (Basic)
This activity is growing in popularity In day school. In
addition fo the standard exercises or "wrestling holds,"
stress will be given to get the athlete in proper physical
condition by jogging, etc,
S
•
Kellogg Plant, Battle Creek,
Michigan. Mrs. Dickins and Mrs.
Davis accompanied by Mrs.
Norma Coleman, Lucan and Mrs.
Ina Dickins, St. Thomas, were
dinner guests with Mrs, Dickin's
daughter, Mrs. Charles Knapp,
St. Thomas and also called at
Parkwood hospital London to
visit Mrs. Lorne McFalls, a
patient there.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs,
Freddie and Patti were Sunday
dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Fred Dobbs, Exeter.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Tindall,
Grand Bend, visited. Mr. & Mrs.
Bob Tindall and family, Sunday.
Don and Doris Wilson spent last
week on holidays at Rest-A,-While
Lodge, on Bruce Beach, near
Kincardine.
Mr. & Mrs. Karl Hewitt, and
Mrs, Barrie Hewitt, Lisa and
Jason, Edmonton, visited on the
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L,V, Hogarth and family.
Miss Jean Jeckell, Miss Essy
Jeckell, Santa Maria, California,
and Mrs. Marjery Morley,
Whalen Corners, were guests on
Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Wm,
Sillery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hamilton, Cromarty, visited
Sunday after attending the
Decoration Day Service at
Exeter Cemetery.
11141 411411'441 40* *441*14'41k- 1%, k,Y***%biVIAIrgb ith..4 AN F4
THE COUNTRY
MARKET
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
SPECIALS EFFECTIVE 'TIL SUNDAY, 6 P.M.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE
'1"tI1JRS.-9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MON.— 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
FRI.-- 9 A.M.' TO 9 P.M. TUE.— 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
SAT.-- 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
ake itealerto
4,17
'AJAX
CANADA UTILITY GRADE
CHICKENS
3 9 c .
MARY MILES HOT DOG
WIENERS
DETERGENT
KING $1 75
SIZE
CUT THICK FOR YOUR BBQ
6
F
R
-LB.
FRESH
CASTING
•
SWISS STEAK
La 7 c HOMEMADE BY OUR BUTCHER
COUNTRY STYLE
a LB. 49c ha4 4-4E., SAUSAGE ,—
M
SQUASH °R
IX
MATCH
69c
TOP BREED
GOURMET
DOG DINNER
FIRST QUALITY
PANTY
HOSE. 2 FoR 89c
RAINBOW
DISH CLOTHS 5 R 99c TISSUE
4 7 c
COOKING
ONIONS
3 LB. BAG C COOKING
ONTARIO NO. 1
NEW CROP
POTATOES
10 LB. BAG
FRENCH FRIES 3 1 1 .
WALLACE TURKEY CHICKEN OR BEEF
MEAT PIES 12 OZ. 5 9c
CASHMERE
BATHROOM
VALLEY FARM 2 LB.
69c
DAVID'S FEATURE
MALLOWS 3,$
OIL
GROCERIES
FRESH ONTARIO
CELERY
STALKS 4 5c
—24 OZ.
2 ROLL PACK 4 FOR si
SECOND WEEK OF
t :16
DISCOUNT FOODS
AT VANASTRA
(FORMERLY C.F.B. CLINTON)
AMPLE FREE PARKING
89c 2 LB.
PKG.
COLGATE KING SIZE
TOOTH
PASTE
N7 A
C
mage sale October 7.
Mrs. Milton Webb is a patient
in Victoria hospital, London.
Attend anniversary
of Michigan couple
By MRS. IRVIN RADER
DASHWOOD
The Education and Cultural
Activities group was in charge of
the September meeting of Dash-
wood W.I. with Mrs. Howard
Maier, convener. Roll Call,
"Which do you prefer - a small or
a large hospital and why" was
answered by 12 members and 4
visitors.
For the motto, Mrs. Maier gave
the Florence Nightingale Pledge.
She also took the topic, "Florence
Nightingale", in which she
reviewed the life of the first
nurse. She also gave some in-
teresting facts on the duties of
early nurses. As a nurse Mrs.
Maier told of night life in a
hospital. Jayne Hayter played
several selections on the piano.
Mrs. Gordon Bender,
president, dealt with the
business. Exeter fair exhibit was
discussed. The Fall Rally is in
Auburn, October 2. The spon-
sorship of the girl in India was
renewed. A short course,
"Bedroom and Bath" will be held
November 17 at the community
centre,
Personals
Zion, and. Peace Lutheran
churches held a joint service
Sunday morning, followed by a
pot-luck dinner as a farewell for
Rev. Steinman and his family
who are leaving the community
in the near future. Gifts were
presented from the two
congregations, Ladies Aid, and
the Sunday School.
I-11-C group of Calvary United
church held their first meeting
for the fall season Monday, Sept.
11. Newly elected officers are:
president, Dean Oestreicher;
vice-president, Patricia Bender;
secretary, Betty Guenther;
treasurer, Jane Merner; social
convener, Susan Grigg. Plans
were made for the new year
which included the mentally
retarded and a bake and rum-
By MRS. CLARKE KENNEDY
Mr. & Mrs. John Aselstyne
attended the wedding of Barbara
Kruger, daughter of Dr & Mrs. G.
Kruger in Woodstock last
Saturday. Dr. Kruger was a
resident in Beach 0 Pines for
many years.
Mr. & Mrs. Elgin Adams and
Mrs, Susie Devine visited
Saturday afternoon in Blyth and
Saturday evening with Edna
Willert in Mitchell,
Mr, & Mrs. Wm Blewett,
Barbara and Mary attended the
McGregor-Lucas wedding
Saturday in Mooreline Church
and the reception at the Can-
terbury Inn in Sarnia. The
groom, Ed. McGregor, lived with
the Blewetts for a year during his
public school days,
John Aselstyne and Lt, Col.
Thomas Webster were present at
the London Club dinner recently
when Lt. Gen. E.M. Reyno
Deputy Command Chief of
N.O.R.A.p. was the guest
speaker.
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Lee at-
tended the wedding of their
grandson last Saturday in
Detroit.
By MRS. HERER DAVIS
SA INTSBV R Y
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll spent
the weekend in Detroit as guests
at the 50th wedding anniversary
of their brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. & Mrs. George Carroll. They
accompanied Mr. & Mrs. Alvin
Carroll, London.
Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis, Mr. &
Mrs. Earl Greenlee, Mr. & Mrs.
Hugh Davis and Mr. & Mrs. Bob
Tindall were guests at the
reception and dance for Mr. &
Mrs. Bruce McAuley at the
Legion Hail, Lucan, Saturday
evening
Later in the evening Mr. & Mrs.
Greenlee accompanied by,Mr. &
Mrs. Heber Davis attended the
40th wedding anniversary party
for Mr. & Mrs. Albert Dickins at
the Army-Navy Hall, Lambeth,
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee, Mr.
& Mrs. Larry Greenlee and Mr, &
Mrs. Leslie Greenlee attended
service at Trivitt Memorial
Church, Exeter Sunday and were
dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Raymond Greenlee, Exeter. Mr,
& Mrs. Heber Davis also attended
the service and were dinner
guests with Mrs. Flossey Dickins,
Exeter.
Personals
Mrs. Flossey Dickins Exeter
spent Thursday and Friday with
Mrs. Heber Davis. While Mr.
Davis visited the De Kalb corn
demonstration plots at Mason,
Michigan and a tour of the