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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-03-21, Page 20.... ... ..... A New Kind of Volks wagen ............................... ....................... At Don Taylor Motors EXETER 235-1100 EXETER SWIMMING POOL requires ATTENDANT FOR BOOTH • (all applicants must be 16 years and over) State: 1. Age 2. Qualifications Apply To: Mrs. Elizabeth Varley, Secretary- Treasurer, Exeter Recreation, Arena and Park, Box 891, Exeter, Ontario NOM 1S0 Closing date for application March 31, 1974 T. Pryde & SON LTD. MAIN ST. Exeter 235-0620 Over 250 Monuments on Sale WITH A VARIETY OF COLORS, STYLES AND SHAPES TO CHOOSE FROM . . . MANY NEW THIS YEAR $AV1NG$ UONNIT SS OVER $300 ALL MONUMENTS UNDER COVER AND AVAILABLE FOR YOUR INSPECTION Our Craftsmanship Is On Display And We Invite Your Inspection Order Now For Delivery As Soon As Possible In The Spring DISPLAYS ALSO IN GODERICH AND CLINTON "Our Business established In 1979" Jack Pryde Home 235 1384 OFFICE 235-0620 Gerald Pergusson Home 235-0620 FUNERALS? Are there questions you would like to ask? Most people have ques- tions they would like to ask about funerals, but usually the opportunity to ask those ques- tions does not present itself until funeral service is needed. Why not ask those ques- tions now of any member of the Ontario Funeral Service Association? We find that many of the fears and misunderstandings can be removed or corrected by way of a relaxed conversation. This Advertisement Presented In The Public Interest By: Bonthron Funeral Home HENSALL Dinney Funeral Home EXETER Hoffman Funeral Home DASHWOOD Westlake Funeral Home ZURICH Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home Ltd. EXETER ONTARIO FUNERAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION Page 20 Times-Advocate, March 21, 1974 EXETER PLAYGROUND PROGRAM requires PLAYGROUND SUPERVISOR'S (all applicants must be 16 years or over) State: 1. Age 2. Qualifications (a) leadership training (b) experience in teaching (c) reasons for applying (d) any other comments you wish to make Apply to: Mrs. Elizabeth Varley, Secretary- Treasurer, Exeter Recreation, Arena and Parks, Box 891, Exeter, Ontario, NOM 150 Closing Date for applications March 31, 1974 Smile Trophies 50% Off See Us For Your Soccer, Ball, Tennis and Spring Sport Requirement H & K SPORT CENTRE Trophies - Engraving Sporting Goods MAIN ST, EXETER 235-2261 Orpha members donate articles to aid children GRAND BEND The Orpha Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Louise Wilson with 19 ladies attending, An opening poem entitled "Growth" from the book by Nevin Miller was read by Mrs, lda Turnbull. Several knitted articles and summer dresses and four crib quilts were handed in from the members for the Easter shower for Childrens Aid At Sarnia. Discussion followed a pot luck supper. The raffle gift was won by Mrs. Stewart Pole, A very humorous reading followed by Mrs. Ida Turnbull. A closing poem was read by Mrs. Lawrence Curts. Lunch hostesses were Mrs. Susie Devine and Mrs. Bruce Morrice, UCW Meet More than 20 ladies met in the Sunday School rooms for the March meeting of UCW. Mrs. Irene Kennedy presided for the worship service and opened with a Lenten poem. Several hymns were sung with Mrs. Kennedy at the piano. She then read from Lenten coffee readings, from the Presbyterial book. A letter from Mr. & Mrs. Irwin, missionaries in Korea was read thanking the group for parcel sent . Roll call was answered by a verse from a favorite Pslam. Elizabeth Kennedy of Grand Bend was the guest speaker and dressed in an Indian Sari. Through Crossroads Inter- QUILT FOR SALE — The Grand Bend Women's Institute held a successful dessert euchre Saturday. During the afternoon the ladies sold the quilt shown above. From the left are, Rose Grigg, WI president Clara Hamilton, Jean Kading and Mabel Gill. T-A photo Youth pancake supper successful at Centralia By MRS. FRED BOWDEN Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shoebottom and Mr, and Mrs. Larry Cronyn were in charge of the euchre party in the Community Centre, Monday night with 13 tables in play. Prize winners were; Ladies high score, Mrs. Tom Kooy, lone hands, Mrs. Cecil Neil; low score, Mrs. Ken Hodgins, men's high, Percy Noels; lone hands, Joe Carter; low, Mrs. Sam Skinner (playing a man's card). Mr. & Mrs. Tom Kooy and Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hodgins will convene the next party. national she was one of a few chosen from Canada to spend 10 weeks in India. She spoke on the tremendous difference of living standards between India and Canada. She had on display several souvenirs from her trip and showed lovely colored slide pictures. Meeting closed with the Lords Prayer Lunch hostesses were Mrs. Jessie Finkbeiner, Mrs. Mabel Gill, Persona Is The Church of God ladies held their regular monthly WMS meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Albert McGregor of near Parkhill, with 12 in at- tendance. Mrs. Katie Vincent conducted the worship service and roll call was answered by "When I became alive to Christ," Murray Desjardine, Alec Brandon of Forest and Douglas James, Sarnia attended an an- nual 3 day seminar last week in connection with Justice of the Peace work at "The Wheel" motel in Chatham, Thursday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Verne Ridley were Mrs. Henry Becker, and Mr. & Mrs. Langford Ridley of Parkhill, Mrs. Wm. Thomson returned Wednesday from St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. A. Laing, Mrs. Norman Stanlake Exeter, Mrs. H. Snell, Hensall, Mrs. Pearl Baynham and Mrs. Bert Barry of London, Mrs. A. Vier of Manitoba and Mrs. R. Elgie Kippen met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Irene Kennedy for a reunion and pot luck dinner. Mrs. Lloyd Ginn is con- valescing at her home after spending several weeks in Exeter hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Duncan McVittie and Robin Southampton and Mr. & Mrs. Don McArthur, Pt Elgin spent the weekend with the girls parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Johnston. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Holt and Tim of Ganonoque visited Sunday with his mother Mrs. May Holt. There were about 50 in at- tendance at the Dessert euchre and Penny sale held in the town hall Saturday afternoon sponsored by the Womens Institute. High score winners for the euchre were Mrs. Georgina Webster and Mrs. Olive Thomp- son. Low score winner Mrs. K. Tomlinson and Mrs. Hannah Lamport. Most lone hands - Mrs. Ila Love. Plumbing inspections approved for Huron EXETER SWIMMING PROGRAM Requires the following Personnel Chief Instructor Teaching Assistants and Lifeguards (all applicants must be 16 years or over) Chief Instructor must hold a Red Cross Instructor's Certificate and all other personnel must have at least a Leader Patrol Certificate. Apply to: Mrs. Elizabeth Varley, Secretary- Treasurer, Exeter Recreation, Arena and Parks, Box 891, Exeter, Ontario, NOM 1S0 Closing Date of applications March 31, 1974 Personals The Centralia-Zion Young Peoples Union sponsored a successful pancake supper in the schoolroom of the United Church, Tuesday evening of last week. The Senior Citizens met again, Monday for an afternoon of Crokinole and cards followed by refreshments. Dan Shoebottom, Wendy Moore and George of Parry Sound were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Ray Shoebottom and Mary. On Saturday all attended the Shoebottom-Michael wedding in Dorchester. Miss Marikay Hodgins was a weekend guest at the home of Miss Melanie Veal in Hensall. Miss Karen Hodgson, Brinsley was a visitor with Miss Penny Smith over the weekend and Nancy Tindall of Lucan is spending a few days this week with Penny at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott and Lois were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Don Patterson and family in London. The ladies are sisters. Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable, Bill Huxtable and Miss Brenda Rimmer accompanied by Mrs, Sanford Lawson and Mrs. Elmer Wilson of Exeter were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. G,F. Penwarden in Sarnia. Mrs. Huxtable and Mrs. Wilson called on Mrs. D.M. Guest in Sarnia General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgins visited with Mrs. Hugh Hodgins in London Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Eaton and family, Chatham are visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp- son. Terry Dixon of Grimsby is spending the holidays with' his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dixon. Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Molnar and family of Agincourt were visitors for a few days this week with the former's parents, Mr. & Mrs. S. Molnar. Mr. & Mrs. Peter Shoebottom and Shannon and Mrs. Clinton Shoebottom, Parry Sound; Mr. & Mrs. John Thomas, Belmont and Richard Shoebottom, Huron Park were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Ray Shoebottom in celebration of four March bir- thdays. ect ,temexieut ?lewd STUDENTS Thinking about working this summer? Register now at: CANADA MANPOWER CENTER FOR STUDENTS Goderich 524-6588 Huron Park 228-6651 Although some members of Huron County Council were still concerned about the wording of the plumbing bylaw, in a recorded vote the bylaw. passed 40-14. Actually there were two recorded votes on the matter. The first was on a amendment to the former bylaw from 1961 to make changes in fees. It passed easily with only one negative vote. The second half, however, alotting the funds which will finance the department to im- plement the bylaw, was not so well received having 14 op- position votes. Those members were John Baker, Allan Campbell, Warden Bill Elston, Lloyd Ferguson, John Rutledge. Volunteer, Mrs. Luckham, helped with the ac- tivity and cookies were supplied by the kitchen staff. Members of the Clinton Kinette club entertained the ladies of Ground Floor North and Centre to an Irish Tea on Thursday af- ternoon. Hosts for the event were Carol Finch, Carol Bowker, Laurie Daw and Maxine Merner. Mrs. Orval Storey, of Seaforth, arranged and directed an Irish program for "family night". Mrs. Gladys Van Egmond at the piano, and Nelson Howe with violin, accompanied the artists and played some Irish melodies. The Seaforth Junior Farmers danced two numbers; with a duet, trio and a group of eight girls step dancing. Mr. Clark Johnston, of Wingham, sang some Irish songs and led a sing-a-long with vocal duets by Susan Van Egmond and Karen Farquhar. Mrs. Leyburne, who was born in Ireland, ex- pressed the appreciation of the Residents and visitors. Flannery, Joe Hoffman, Robbie Lawrie, Bob Lynons, Jim Mair, Walter McBride, Jack McCut- cheon, Ralph McNichol and Jack Tinney. Dr. Frank Mills, Huron Medical Officer of Health, told council that after April 1 the ministry of the environment will be taking over inspection of septic tanks and weeping tile beds. He said the cost for such inspection will be $125. Mrs. Helen Jermyn of Exeter asked Dr. Mills what such in- spections cost at the present time. Dr. Mills estimated $35 at the most. "How strongly did we oppose this move?" asked Jack McCutcheon of Brussels. Dr. Mills said the ministry still has not made the announcement official although Huron's op- position has been registered through his office. "Public Health people are concerned about it," said the doctor. "They are taking our budgets, our jobs." "It has all been very quiet," said Dr, Mills. "Even our local members of parliament didn't know," Dr. Mills said the rumors are that the revenue from this branch of the ministry of the en- vironment will he $2,000,000 plus," Only 50 inspectors are expected to be hired across the province, Dr. Mills also ex- plained. "It will be the rural municipalities who will suffer," said the MOH. Decision was reached to send a strongly worded protest to the government on this matter. Mrs. Luther, of Hensall,.led the Christian Women's Club song service on Sunday evening in the Chapel with a good attendance of Residents. Volunteers from the Clinton ChristianReformedChurch were on hand for Wednesday's ac- tivities held this week in the normal-care lounge, with Old Tyme and Irish music provided by Norman Spier Jerry Collins and Terry Gibbs. A group of ladies from the Belmore Presbyterian Church visited the Home on Tuesday afternoon and provided a program and refreshments. Mrs. George Nickel introduced the following numbers; a devotional period taken by Mrs. Ken Dickson and Mrs. Don McAdam. Mrs. Elmer Jeffrey contributed two poems and led a sing song accompanied at the piano by Miss Evelyn Dickson. A rhythm band of six ladies entertained, with a half hour of music and fun, with instrumental and vocal numbers. Mr. Alvin Smith, a close friend of the group, thanked all those taking part, for the pleasant afternoon, on behalf of the residents, The "Over 90" club met on Wednesday afternoon with twenty-two members answering the roll call. Mrs. McAsh joined the group to play some piano numbers, with mouth organ selections by Mary Taylor, and Irish recitations by Bob * HONDA * KAWASAKI * YAMAHA PARTS AND SERVICE Why wait for Spring? DO IT NOW!! Take advantage of our pre season check up FACTORY TRAINED & LICENSED MECHANICS Get it done early! Get it done right! 1.1•0 LL 1,Q UL 1A 1 SPORTS Sr. RECREATION LTD. Rito 1, VARNA, ONTARIO NOM 2R0