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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-05-13, Page 6MR. AND MRS. TOM ARNOLD Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arnold were married at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Grand Bend, Ontario on Saturday, April 24, The Bride is the daughter of Mrs, Phil Phillips of Huron Park and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ar- nold, Dashwood are the groom's parents. The couple were attended by Marcie Lather, Wendy Johnston and Brenda Relouw. Bill Meson was bestman and ushers were Phil Phillips and John Arnold, A reception followed in Dashwood Community Centre. The couple will reside in Grand Bend. photo by Doerr. Woman talks on Mexico Phone 235-0212 • ise & Shine Pkg. of 4 Cry Oran Si OIS nge overweight? Now is the time to join counterweight POE REGIISTRAIMW SAVE $4,00! SPEC EXPIRES MAY 21-S0 ACT NOV There is a class near you! EXETER Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church 267 Andrew St. Monday 7:30 lose weight • 6 Times-Advocate, May 13, 1976 BY ELAINE TOWNSHEND Name Manager ...Nre.rOnnwrereree,,,,,, Bruce R. Heath, Director of the Huron County Children's Aid Society, has been named to the Steering Council of the Management Information Systems project for children's services in the provincial Ministry of Community and Social Services. The eight member Council, composed of senior members of the Ministry, and executive directors of the Children's Aid Societies of Toronto, and Hamilton, is responsible for the development of a comprehensive, province- wide information system, to be streamlined and integrated with the present financial and statistical data systems in the child welfare network, Mr. Heath presently serves on the London District Retardation Services Committee of the Ministry of Community and Social Services, the Early School Leaving Committee of the Huron- Perth Separate School Board, the Continuing Education Council of the Faculty of Social Work of Wilfrid Laurier University, and the Steering Committee for the proposed Huron Mental Health Centre for Children and Youth. He is a member and past- president of the Goderich Rotary Club, and chaired the London Symphony Orchestra series in Goderich this past season. I've never met a horse that could talk as fluently as Mr. Ed or save people as efficiently as Fury. Likewise, I've never seen a dog as smart as Lassie or Rin Tin Tin or a cat as finicky as Morris. To this list of animal celebrities, though, I can add a few names. For example, Lady is a dog that knocks on doors. When she wants in, she raps three times on the door with her paw. If no one answers, she barks three times. If still no one answers she starts over again a little louder. She never loses her patience no matter how slow those human doormen are. Another intelligent dog, Boo, puts his front paws on the edge of the bed while his six-year-old mistress says her prayers, and he echoes her amen with a bark, Queenie, part terrier and part Heinz 57, leaps on the back of the family's pony and takes a ride. Another trick she uses to gain Animals with a little more Exeter Seniors meet at Legion attention is to push her head un- der someone's hand and rub it, for she's determined to be petted One way or another. Meanwhile, Jackie the cat rings bells when she wants out. A set of old-fashioned sleigh bells hangs inside the front door of her house. They often jingle when no one is near, and I wondered who the phantom bell ringer was until one day I saw Jackie tug them. When she wants in, she meows loudly like an ordinary cat or perches on the living room win- dow sill until someone notices her, Corky is another cat that can't dance like his peers on TV, but he knows how to open doors, He stands on his hind legs and stretches to reach the knob with his front paws, Although he hasn't yet succ4ded in opening a door, he's on the right track. The purpose of most barn cats is to control the mouse popula- tion. I hesitate to call our eats lazy, but they won't slap at a mouse unless it runs over their paws. Nevertheless they're fat and sleek, because they get all the milk they can drink. Maybe they're not so dumb, after all. Although Nicki, an Arabian standardbred, hasn't saved anyone's life yet, she obeys almost all her rider's com- mands, and she's learning to bow. Her master hopes to woo some horse show judges with that little trick, Curly is a Shetland pony that had the run of the farm when she was a colt. She followed people around like a dog. Later, when she was broken in to the saddle, she decided when and where each ride should end. She simply laid down, taking the saddle and the rider with her. If the rider didn't get off in time, that was his tough luck. Not to be outdone by the other pets, Harry the Rabbit has a crowd-pleasing stunt of his own. When someone rubs his stomach, he rolls over on his back and pricks up his ears, Supposedly our pets are "dumb animals", but sometimes it's hard to tell who is leading whom. They cajole we humans into supplying them with food to eat and a place to sleep. With a purr, a woof, a neigh, a playful nudge, a lick or a beseeching gaze, they melt our harsh reprimands. They may never join the list of animal celebrities, like Fury, Lassie, or Morris, but each of them has their own little tricks to keep their masters in line. WE COULD HAVE STAYED HOME TO DO THIS! — Even though there are plenty of dishes to do at home, this seemed to be a pleasant task for these three ladies at the Exeter UCW smorgasbord, from left, Verna Coates, Della Steeper and Myrtle Rocid. T-A photo by Sharon Specht. Mrs. Irene Harness spent Mother's Day in London with her family Mr. & Mrs. Jim Anderson, Janene and Jennifer. booth at the Arts and Crafts show, The June meeting will have a guest speaker on our Church camps. Senior Citizens held their monthly meeting in Legion Hall on Tuesday May 4 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was opened by the President Mrs. Rundle welcoming the crowd of nearly 70 people after they had enjoyed an hour of euchre and crokinole. Mr. & Mrs. Hoffman were in charge of the program starting with the singing of "0 Canada" and several choruses with Mrs. Leila Finkbeiner at piano. We were then favoured with numbers by a quartet of ladies Mrs. C. Hoffman, Mrs. Merkley, Mrs. Sillery and Mrs. Marshall accompanied by Mrs, Fink- beiner on piano. Eight young girls danced and sang several action numbers which were enjoyed by all. A couple dressed as aged man and wife presented a dialogue. The part of the old man was played by Mrs. A, Orr and old lady by Mrs. Hoffman. Percy Merkley accompanied by Mrs. Hoffman on piano played several mouth organ selections. Mrs. Finkbeiner gave several humorous readings. Several trips were discussed by the president and anyone interested can inquire about them by asking any member. After the singing of God Save our Queen the ladies of Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church served a lovely lunch. We thank the different ladies organizations that are so faithful in this respect. 41111•1111111•11111111111111111111/ At the May meeting of the Caven P.C.W. Mrs. Raymond Cann delighted the ladies with a vivid description of her holiday spent in Mexico at Christmas. She displayed many artifacts brought from that country. Mrs. Murray Keys conducted the Devotional Period followed by a musical number by Mrs. Sillery, Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Merkley accompanied by Mrs. Iles. Plans were made to have a ‘81111010111181‘51111111111111‘ SERVING YOU BETTER SAVING YOU MORE This Week's Meal Specials ' Schneiders 4 oz. tt Schneiders Skinless or Red Hots lb $1.69 Wieners 1 lb. Vac Pack lb 99' lb $1.49 Schneiders Mrs. Elsie Henderson and Norman Speir entertained one hundred residents in the normal care sitting room on Monday afternoon with old-tyme-music and a sing-a-long. The residents in Women's Bed Care are entertained each Tuesday afternoon in their dining area. We would hope that the visitors to that area who play the piano would feel free to play a few numbers; and I know that it would he greatly appreciated. Coloured slide pictures of South America and Western Canada were shown by Clifford and Jean Henderson of Brucefield for "Family Night". The Hen- derson's gave a very interesting commentary along with the pictures and Clifford's mother, Mrs. Elsie Henderson, played piano favourites before the program and during in- termission. Miss Mary Van Camp expressed the appreciation of the residents. Swifts Premium Fully Cooked Skillet Strips 1 lb $11019 Dinner Hams lb $ 1 06 9 2%2 to 3 lb, average AiNawskAtgiMtvkin.SURP Fresh Ground BURGER 2 lb. 40-60-100 Watt At Reg. Ng. of 2 3/$1.09 Hostess Bar Type CHOCOLATE CAKE 120z. 89 $ FROZEN FOOD TOMATOES lb. 33 4 Carnation Catelli MAC & CHEESE DINNER McCain FANCY PEAS 21b. 89 4 Talk to your Gold Medal Banker in Exeter, Lucan„ Henson, Zurich and Grand Bend. I talked to tny Gold Medal Banker and started earning er interest on my savings. Hostess Danish COFFEE CAKE 120z. 694 ICE CREAM $2.79 York 4 litre Plastic Pails MacINTOSH APPLES 3 lb. 594 Produce of U.S,A. RADISH I 113 Bag 294 Produce of U.S.A. Can, 1 Florida Public school students in this area will be performing at the South Huron Music Night (tonight) Thurs., May 13 in the large gym at South Huron District High School, Five schools will be taking part in the program which begins at eight p. m. Theme of the event is "Let's Get Together." Exeter Public School has three choirs participating involving nearly 200 boys and girls. The week of June 20-26 is being recognized as Senior Citizens Week in Ontario and plans are being made to have Open House at Huronview. It is hoped that the Senior Citizens Clubs and in- dividuals will join the residents of the Home to help celebrate this event and present a program or join in the activities during the week. Music night Schneiders Cooked Chicken Legs11„ lb. '2.29 Beef Steakettesib. 99c Schneiders Smoked Pail( Sausage lb ' s l •59 Schneiders Chicken or Beef Pies Pkg, of 6 $ 1 19 Summer Sausage Schneiders Thuringer FRESH BAKING Superior 24 oz. Enriched BREAD SIMISINAVIM Post HONEY COMB ,2. 95 4 7 1/4 .4/$1 INSTANT MILK POWDER 1 lib,Box $2,8 with the new Canadian Family Meal Plan —easy to follow, readily effective! And Our appetiking recipes Make lasing weight a pleasant experience. NO OONTRACt tO SION $4 registration; $3 weekly St,Williams Cherry, Raspberry, Strawberry OUR PRICE TODDLERS PAMPERS i's $1 .59 Brights Fancy APPLESAUCE - Pain COOKING SPRAY 96 z. 99 4 Heinz TOMATO SOUP 10 at, Tin t P 1 JAM 9 oz 94 Robin Hood White, Chatolate, Spite, Devils LAYER CAKES 6i0 Good things happenwith a Gold Medal Baker. Lees talk. M The First Canadian Bank Bank of Montreal 140x, 3/$ 1