HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-01-11, Page 20•
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Times-Advocate, January 11, 1973 Page 20
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A KNITTING PROJECT — Students at Usborne Central school are currently involved in several elective
programs. Shown above are a group of grade seven girls learning the art of knitting and crocheting. In the
foreground from the left are Theresa Zandbergen, Carol Dougall, Michelle Robinson and Catherine Parker. At
the back are Cathy Miller and Ellen Eveleigh, T-A photo
It was cold outside;
talk was of summer
The temperature was slipping
towards zero outside, but
Exeter's RAP committee spent
much of their time at Monday's
meeting discussing such things
as ball tournaments, swimming
Ladies'
▪ Leather Boots
Adjustable
side closing
and summer playgrounds.
Recreation-arena manager
Alvin Willert told the group at
their initial meeting of the year
that applications should soon be
secured for the summer positions
Ladies'
Low Suede
Boots
High
in the recreation program.
He reminded them that the
chief instructor last year, Donna
Doidge, had suggested the top
instructor be allowed to sit in on
the session at which the pool staff
would be hired.
Members agreed this would be
a beneficial idea and decided to
place advertisements in the
immediate future for pool and
playground staff. The chief in-
structor will be picked first and
then be asked to assist in
choosing the staff.
Mrs. Lee Dobbs cited some
opposition to the early hiring,
noting that youths don't try their
leaders' tests until April and May
and those who were eligible for
the tests were being denied an
opportunity to be hired at the
present time.
However, Bob Pooley replied
that RAP couldn't take a chance
by leaving the hiring until May.
The baseball tournaments were
mentioned when Willert ex-
plained he was drafting plans for
the day RAP is to arrange for the
Exeter centennial celebrations in
July.
He suggested a swim meet and
soccer tournament could also be
staged.
Reeve Derry Boyle, a member
of RAP and chairman of the
centennial committee,
challenged each member of the
committee to do his part in
making the day a success. Boyle
pointed out that Willert could not
be expected to arrange
everything by himself and the
committee members must be
willing to accept some of the
responsibility.
Much of Monday's meeting was
spent in discussion regarding
new procedures which will have
to be involked now that RAP has
a new secretary-treasurer in the
person of Mrs. John Varley.
Chairman Gord Baynham
noted she had a most formidable
job and would need the assistance
of members to become initiated
into the work involved.
Hi Vinyl
Boots
E Reg. to 17--- $15.95 10.99 $ 14.95 •
F. Reg. to $9 95
Misses' side zipper
Vinyl Boots
$25.95
Reg. $19.95 Reg. s8 .9
$10.95 8. $11.95 5
Any Style or Colour
E It was pointed out that
11nu11= E. organizations would not have
= such ease of access to the
== • treasurer as they did when the = job was handled by Clerk Eric
Carscadden and a committee was
F.: named to draw up guidelines for
= • groups to follow to get cheques
issued for their expenses.
Willert also pointed out that
=imintintiunitailannatataintaamillimmilaiaitinainiaitintilatunitnituenF. RAP would have to receive
Men's
Dress Boots
12" Platform sole
'5.00 off
= alteration with a new secretary- = mininiiifflimmumuminunumsitinumiumminummtintimiliiiiiimuitilimituatattiwor; treasurer.
Nature's power-packed
refresher! Enjoy flavor-
Phone 235-2144
'4.00 off
Men's 12"
=Waterproof Boot
72,
$4.00 off
Girl's & Boys'
Snowmobile
Boots
'4.99
January Specials at
WUERTH SHOES LTD.
= 111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M1111111111111 =
II
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Ladies' Shoes - sizes 5-10 F.:-..- :...=
One Group narrow widths $3.99 i" One Group wide width $5.95 .: Good assortment $3.99 =
Reg. to $15.95 E
E One Group $1.99 "--. iiiiiiiiminniiiiiimiiiiiiminumniminnumminnummintimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:.:
E. .
Men's E.: Men's
• Felt Pack • Cowboy Boots
Leather Bottom & Rubber Toe
$5.00 off
regular grants from the town this
= year.
= In the past, Carscadden
automatically put requisitions on
'..71 the accounts payable when RAP
= required additional funds.
= Members agreed there would
E be many areas that would require
Boys'
Dress Boots
Side Zipper
11 - 5
$4.00 off
4116•04.6••••••••••••••••11114.04114,0411•4414,41041114)
ID
•
Youths visit
London group
By MRS. JOSEPH CAREY
MT. CARMEL
About 40 of the young people of
the parish chartered a Bus early
Sunday evening and drove to
Mount St. Joseph Academy,
London, They enjoyed a good
volleyball game, attended mass,
held a discussion group,enjoyed a
sing-along
Mrs. Winnie Dignan, London a
former native of this community
is a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London.
Rita and Mary Theresa
McCann, London visited last
weekend with their parents, Mr.
& Mrs. Arnold McCann.
Cathy McKeever spent a few
days in London visiting with
friends last week while on
vacation.
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Percival,
Sarnia spent Sunday with their
daughter and family, Mr. & Mrs.
Paul Thompson and baby.
Mrs. Kathleen Houlahan is
helping at the home of Clare and
Madeline Glavin
Johnny Hall, Vancouver was in
Toronto on business and spent a
few days with his parents, Mr. &
Mrs. John Hall Sr. and family.
Norman Breen has returned
home from St, Joseph's Hospital
and is feeling much better.
Mrs. Pat Sullivan Sr. is a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
Sarnia after having surgery there
last Saturday.
Geraldine Boland returned to
her duties in Hamilton on Friday
after a two week vacation with
her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Clem
Boland.
Beatrice Schofield spent the
weekend with Geraldine Carey.
Fete bride
at Elimville
By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
A bridal shower was held on
Tuesday evening at Elimville
Church for Sharon Batten, bride-
elect of Saturday, Karen Ker-
slake escorted Sharon to a
decorated chair and Sandra
Skinner read the address.
Sharon assisted by Helen
Batten and Darlene Passmore
opened many lovely gifts. A
musical number by the Pym girls
was enjoyed and readings were.
given by Kathy Cooper, Mrs. Ron
Fletcher and Mrs. Gilbert Johns.
Sharon was honoured' by,
having the four grandmothers
sitting in the front, Mrs. Lewis
Johns, Mrs. Beth Batten, Mrs.
Passmore and Mrs. Haist.
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Squire Herdman
visited on Monday with Mr. &
Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw, London.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Bell visited
Saturday evening with Mr. &
Mrs. Leslie Gibson, Exeter.
Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Webber, Dash-
wood visited Saturday with Mr. &
Mrs. Lloyd Webber.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Bell visited
Monday evening with Mr. & Mrs.
Lloyd Webber. Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Fulton visited with them
Thursday evening.
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
Recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
Verne Sharpe were Violet
Sharpe, Hamilton, Eleanor
Sharpe, London, Mr. & M,rs.
Glenn Sharpe, Mississauga, Mr.
& Mrs. Murray Evans, Lambeth,
and Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Graham,
Islington.
Mr. & Mrs. Art Meininger
returned last week to their home
here after spending the American
Thansksgiving holiday and
Christmas with their sons Bob
and Tom and families in Detroit.
Mr, & Mrs. Les Adams visited
Tuesday evening with Mr. & Mrs.
John Corbett and Al near Hen-
sall.
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Morenz,
Sandra and Dennis Schroeder
were Saturday night supper
guests in London with Mr. & Mrs.
Bill Morenz.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Adams and
sons visited recently with Mrs.
Adam's sisters, Mr. & Mrs. Jim
Kennedy and Rob, Southampton
and Mr. & Mrs. Jim Murray and
family, Harrow.
Rudy Zondag and Mrs. Hugh
Morenz are patients at South
Huron hospital this week.
By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Regele,
Karen and Darlene, Princetob
visited Sunday with David
Glanville and Mr. & Mrs. Joe
Regier.
Angela Biernaskie, Kitchener
returned home after holidaying
for the past two weeks with Mr. &
Mrs, Stan Preszcator.
Mr, & Mrs. Stan Preszcator
and girls spent Sunday with Mr,
& Mrs. Philip Biernaskie, Kit,
chericr,
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