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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-06-17, Page 21BAKE SALE — Craigholme Nursing Home in Ailsa Craig held a bake sale which was open to the public last Friday afternoon. Helping out with the sales is Mrs. Westhaver of Ailsa Craig. SEE BOB CONRAD FOR Have fun at home this Summer with an in- ground or above ground pool — or a do it your- self kit from Bob Conrad. • HURRY, BOOK NOW to insure Spring installation. Bob Conrad Pools RR 3, St. Marys 284-1887 I Time's-Advocate, June 17, 197.6 Whatever the project, call on us for Ready-Mix Concrete • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM (Including Manure Tanks) FREE ESTIMATES C. A. McDOWELL LTD. CENTRALIA, ONTARIO Plant: 235-0833 Office: 228,6961 MEAT BUYS FOR THE SIDES OF BEEF HIND QUARTER FRONT • UARTER FREEZER 6.91 tb.$1•19 ib.75 $ SCHNEIDERS BACON lb $1 .59 COOKED HAM Maple Leaf lb .$ 1.99 SIRLOIN STEAK 79 Toastmaster BREAD 3/$1.25 s ••4.0:g414 Ott Virginia Ham Bean Salad Coleslaw Apple, Blueberry, Cherry, and Strawberry. ubath Fresh Baked PIES Available Daily • Ailsa. Craig students see Ontario's Museumobile 70 at Teen Town event • HIGH QUALITY FROZEN FOOD Leo d'Or ONION RINGS 60, 45$ McCain 2 79$ PEAS "HONEST CHIEF, my Wheelbarrel wasn't going that fast", that's what Mayor Bruce Shaw was probably telling Chief Day of the Exeter Police Department following the activities to launch the campaign for the new Exeter arena. Shaw was wheeled to the Bank of Montreal along with several bags of cash but apparently was not deposited with the loot, T-A photo Delmonte Pineapple and Orange FRUIT DRINK 480, 43 4 SIDES OF PORK lb 85 4 PORK LOIN lb $11•39 Fleischman's Tub MARGARINE 2 lbs. $1 .79 Fresh PRODUCE uita MUSHROOMS CARROTS BANANASi ° lb. 79$ 2 lbs. 36' lb, 18' By JOY SCHEIFELE Students at the East Williams Memorial Public School found an interesting vehicle parked out- side their school when they arrived Friday morning, On the side in large letters appeared the word "museum". This was one of three "Museumobiles", each 35 feet in length, attached to the Royal Ontario Museum's Department of Ethnology which travels continuously throughout Ontario visiting public schools throughout the year, In this way museum exhibits are brought to the children and school children in distant communities are provided, with at least some access to the Museum's collec- tions. The students in the higher levels were invited to visit the museumobile in small groups of 10 to 12. Before entering the bus, each was given an assignment sheet to complete with in- formation found within the museumobile. Once inside each was handed a pamphlet entitled, "Man In Ontario", and then invited to view the displays and complete their assignment sheets. The story, in broadest terms, in- volved man from the time he first arrrived in Ontario over a 12,000 year period. Artifacts - tools and implements, and printed materials outlined the story from the Paleo Indians, who followed the retreat of the glacial ice into Ontario some 12,000 to 13,000 years ago, through the Historic or Fur Trade Period to about 1600. Fully qualified teacher,driver, W.N. Nethery, explained the exhibition in detail to the students, helping them un- derstand more fully the history of early man in Ontario. The Museumobile visited several of the Public Schools within the Middlesex County this past week. Nairn Mennonite Church planning anniversary-dedication service June 20 will mark another milestone in the life of the congregation of the Nairn Mennonite Church. Plans are being made for an anniversary,dedication obser- vance marking the 28th an- niversary of the founding of the congregation and the dedication of the new educational fellowship wing of the building at 2:30 in the afternoon, to which all in the community are invited. The Rev. Orland Gingerich of Baden, will bring the message to the congregation and the Alfred Ropp family will provide special music. In the morning the congregation plans a time of praise and celebration with a communion service being held, Bake and craft sale at Craigholme proves successful' If you can't take the residents into the community, then bring the community into the residents, is part of the Craigholme Nursing Home philosophy, and this proved highly successful last, Friday afternoon when a Bake and Craft sale was held in the front lounge of the home. Many from the community and area came to the home and supported the venture. A wide assortment of tempting home baking was made by staff mem hers and some of the residents including Miss Sarah Carson, Mrs. Tilly Shouldice and Mrs. Vera Zabbith, was bought up very quickly. Handicrafts created by the residents were also on sale and brought an ex- cellent response. Mrs. Zabbith was in charge of handicrafts. Miss Carson, assisted by Mrs, Myrtle Brownlee, sold raffle tickets on a circular hooked rug with a colorful Mickey Mouse in the centre. The draw for the rug will take place at the end of August. It was hooked by residents of the home. In the Activity Room tea was served by Mrs. Levi Smith, Mrs, M. Sercombe, Mrs. Tilly Shouldice, and Mrs. Alton Neil. • Proceeds from the sale which amounted to around $200 will be used to purchase an article of furnishing for the Senior Citizens' Apartments now under con- struction. The exact piece of furniture has yet to be decided upon. Carlis le United Church celebrates 118th anniversary A good attendance was on hand Sunday morning at the Carlisle United Church to ob- serve the congregation's 118th Anniversary. The land now ocupied by the church and cemetery, was purchased from Duncan Stewart in 1856 under the leadership of the Rev. James Skinner, A frame church was built on it at a cost of $850. In 1858 thirty-nine persons made application to be made officially a congregation by the Presbyter of the Presbyterian Church, On June 24, 1879, the corner stone of the present brick church IBE A BLOOD DONOR was laid and the building built and opened the following March at a cost of $4,000 which was almost immediately paid off. The anniversary speaker on Sunday was the Rev. Wray Mather, former minister of the Ailsa Craig charge who is presently serving at Bryanston. Special music was provided by the Snell Family of Blyth. Picnic being planned by senior citizens At their monthly meeting June 9, the senior citizens voted to take advantage of the fine summer weather and are planning on holding their next meeting at the Ailsa Craig Ball Park July 4 and having a picnic lunch if the weather co-operates. If the weather does not permit, the group will meet at the Town Hall as usual. This month's winner of the men's high score was Frank Dickens. Albert Armstrong won the prize for the men's low socre.. Mrs. Elmer Walker took top honours for the lades' high and Mrs. Jean Eedy took home the prize for the ladies low score. Winner of the lone hand this month was Miss Belle Stevenson. Sufficient players were on hand to make up six tables. By KATHY COOPER The Elimville Women's Institute met Wednesday at the hall. President, Grace Pym, opened the meeting with a poem followed by the Opening Ode and the Institute Creed. Marion Skinner presented Dorothy Bax with a gift for completing six 4-H clubs and receiving her County Honors and zi gift to Nancy Hern for com- pleting 12 4-H clubs and receiving her Provincial Honors. Gwen Coward presented Elaine Pym a gift for receiving County honors. The roll call was answered by "Something that interests you about Prince Edward Island." Elva Routly gave the hospital report. Grace Pym gave a report on the Huronview Bake Sale and Bazaar. Mrs. Creery gave a report for the bell committee and also reported on the trip the in- stitute plans on July 6 to Goderich to visit the jail and the museum. The Tweedsmuir History com- mittee is planning this event. Jean Lynn reported on the District Annual. This report had been prepared by Mrs. 'Ina Skinner and herself. The Quilt Rally being held in Detroit July 24 to August 8 was discussed, Mrs. Olga Hern and Mrs. Leona Morley were put on a committee to look into getting a By CAROL, ROSS About 70 teenagers turned out for the first Teen-Town social event sponsored and run by the Huron Park Teen-Town social committee. Chaperones were in attendance for the entire evening, while the teenagers munched on chips and pop provided by various local businesses. It is hoped that more teens and those who are already interested will turn out to help in the fun that can be theirs in the future, Events upcoming are a clean up of Huron Park scheduled for this Saturday followed by a barbeque in the evening. Following that there will be a car wash with the money going to Muscular Dystrophy. Firemen The Stephen Township Firemen stationed in the Park have requested residents and visitors to take extra care with their barbeques, lighters, mat- ches and cigarettes after the prolonged dry spell. It is also advised that circuit overload be watched for and the emptying of pools will be a help as well. bus to visit this affair. The Education and Cultural Activities committee were in charge of the meeting. "The Quilting Party" was sung by all. Marjorie Johns gave the motto "It is not the hours you put in, but what you put in the hours." Kaye Grubb gave a very in- teresting talk on Lucy Maude Montgomery who was born in Prince Edward Island. She also read an article on Eatons. Marjorie Johns conducted a game. Kaye Grubb, Jean Lynn, Grace Pym and Marjorie Johns conducted a sample executive meeting. A large number of tips and interesting points were picked up from this. Dorothy Elford, Eva Routly, Louise Browne, 011ie Cooper, Phyllis Gower,Christine Traquair and Shirley Cooper went on the Kirk ton Horticultural Society bus trip on Monday. They toured several very interesting places. The Hi C and Young People of Thames Road and Elimville churches held a camp-out at the Pinery Park this weekend. Nancy, Joan ana uoug Cooper spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr, & Mrs. Russell Morley at Pinehurst trailer park. Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Cooper visited Sunday with them. Kraft CHEESE WHIZ 16 oz. $1 .26 Elimville W.I. plan visit to Quilt Rally We'll Do the Job Right... GROCERIES Kraft MAC & CHEESE DINNERS 7 144 oz. 2/55' Heinz BARBECUE SAUCE ie.. 6P Toastmaster Pkg. of 8 HOTDOG & HAMBURG BUNS Reg. 53¢ 39$ SUGAR TIP TOP ROOFING ALL TYPES OF SIDING HOT & ASPHALT ROOFING Commercial & Residential COMPLETE HOME RENOVATIONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS Main Office — London 1-453-8271 Clinton 1-482-7043 Kelloggs CORN FLAKES 24.z. 92' Rose Hotdog & Hamburg RELISH 12 oz. 44$ 40 Kg 4 Kg ( 08 lbs. 4 oz.) (8 lbs. 1.4 oz.) $2 1 62 ORDER NOW $2 29 FOR 20 Kg 2 Kg (44 lbs. 2 oz.) NEXT (4 lbs. 7 oz.) $1 1 59 WEEK $ 1 79 li WSW' of RAkeiliNt BR/NB 0/113' SM/Ler SALADS Have Your Processing Done At The Home of Famous Dashwood Sausage