The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-02-17, Page 7BAKE SALE FOR EMHA — The executive of the Exeter Minor Hockey Association held a bake sale Friday
morning at the local branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Shown with some of the baked goods are Lossy
Fuller, Peary Laithwaite and Marlene Parsons. T-A photo
Clandeboye WI meets
items many historical
Planning for the .day you retire or buy your first home means
having a master plan for your investment in the future. So
we have two plahs to help. A Retirement Savings Plan, and a
Home Ownership Savings Plan. They both earn you valuable
tax savings, and when you subscribe to either one, or both plans
your contributions can be applied to any one, or a combination
of these investment vehicles:
1. Royal Bank RSP and HOSP
Deposits. Interest-bearing deposits
with The ,Royal Bank of Canada,
offering a high interest return,
geared to the general deposit rate
structure. Because of the long-
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is possible to pay a higher rate of
interest than on conventional
savings deposits.
2. Income Furid. High-yield bonds,
deposit instruments and mortgages
insured under the National Housing
Ad make up this portfolio which is
actively managed by professionals.
The policy is to achieve as high a
current income as is compatible
with maintaining reasonable price
stability as well as moderate capital
appreciation.
3. Equity Fund. Investment mainly
in Canadian common stock port-
folio which is actively managed by
the same professionals. Long-term
capital growth with reasonable
current income is the objective of
this fund.
It's all in how you plan your strategy.
Your Royal Bank manager can
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Why not call or visit today. Now it's
your move.
lner Smith
Exeter
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moving along slowly but always
working to achieve our aims,
Well planned programs are
preparing the soil for our growth.,
The theme for the devotions
was the seed and the soil. Mrs.
McRoberts read Matthew 15 and
gave a commentary and prayer.
Mrs. Neil reada story of buying a
10 cent packet of seeds which was
really a dime's worth of power,
mystery and faith.
It may be true that man does
not live by bread alone — but
look at those getting along on
crust!
The reason some people are
overweight is because there are
times when they just go starch
craving mad.
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Presbyterian ladies
observe love event
The February meeting of the
Presbyterian Church Women was
held February 14 in the church
school room which was tastefully
decorated in the Valentine
theme, The roll call and hymns
appropriately stressed "Love".
The devotional, prepared by
Mrs. Burke, was presented by
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Mrs. Laing and a musical
number "God is Love" was
rendered by Mrs, Sillery, Mrs.
Hoffman, Mrs. Murray and Mrs.
Merkley accompanied by Mrs.
Des,
The president, Mrs. Strang,
presided for the business period
and committee reports. Ten-
tative plans were made for a
"Take-out Dinner" April 3 and
plans were made to participate in
the World's Day of Prayer ser-
vice in the Anglican Church on
March 9th.
Mrs. i Moir presided for the
program, Mrs. Ersman and Mrs.
Iles reported the highlights of
the Presbyterial Annual Meeting
in Stratford. A reading by Mrs.
Moir on "The Quaint History of
Valentines" and a contest were
enjoyed. Delicious refreshments
were provided by Mrs. Snelgrove
and Mrs, Laing, •
soring three 4-H Homemaking
clubs for the spring project.
4-H Leaders
The 4-H Homemaking Club
Leaders were in Strathroy
Monday and Tuesday taking the
Leadership training for the
spring project, "Consider Your
Clothes". During the project each
member will be required to keep
a record book and make a blouse
to fit into her wardrobe. Eight
meetings plus Achievement Day
are required to complete the unit.
The leaders for Clandeboye No.
1 are Mrs. Jack Hodgson and
Mrs. Ralph Lynn; Clandeboye
No. 2, Mrs. Peter Groenewegen
and Janis Kestle; Clandeboye
No. 3, Mrs. David Noonan and
Marie Cunningham. Their
Achievement Day will be June 4
in Parkhill.
ACW Meet
The A.C.W. of St. James
Church held a euchre party on
Thursday night with six tables in
play. Prize winners were: men's
high, Otto Darling; ladies' high,
Mrs. Jim Cunningham; men's
low, Allan Hill; ladies' low, Mrs.
Otto Darling; lone hands, Roy
Cunningham and Mrs. Rose
Atkinson. Tickets were sold on a
heart shaped box of chocolates
and was won by Allan Hill.
By KATHY COOPER
The January meeting of the
Elimville U.C.W. was held at the
church.
The roll call was answered by a
donation to the card fund. All
members signed cards for two
members, Mrs. Joy KerSlake and
Mrs, Marion Johns, who have
been confined to their homes.
It was decided that the
members would do quilting
during February. It was an-
nounced that the Cancer Society
was in need of good pieces of
flannelette sheets about120 inches
wide to be used for dressings.
Mrs. Butsy Parkinson was
introduced by Mrs. Marjorie
Johns, who showed slides of the
trip her husband, two daughters
and herself enjoyed last year.
They travelled to the British
Columbia coast and north along
the Alaska Highway to the W.A.
Bonette Dam and' then south to
Jasper and finally to Palm
Springs, New Mexico, Texas,
Oklahoma and home. Mrs. Elva
Routly thanked her.
The religious part of the
meeting was based on "faith and
love", Mrs. Routly opened the
meeting with a poem "Faith".
Everyone joined in singing
"Come Let Us Sing of A Won-
derous Love". Mrs. Ina Skinner
read the scripture. Mrs. Routly
gave the Bible study.
Mrs. Routly, Mrs. Marjorie
Johns, Mrs. Kaye Penhale and
Mrs, Shirley Cooper presented a
skit .Mrs. X and the U.C.W.
Mrs. Jean Lynn, Mrs. Grace
Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Clarence Carter and family were
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Banks, Cindy
and Krista of Brights Grove, Mrs.
Ruth Mains of London, Miss Sybil
Stephenson of Ailsa Craig and
Mrs. Isobel Simpson.
Mr. & Mrs. Wilmer Scott
returned this weekend from
Florida where they spent the past
month.
Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Dixon, Mr.
& Mrs. Andy Thompson and Mr.
& Mrs. Murray Thompson visited
with their aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson, who was celebrating
her 96th birthday at the Blue
Water Rest Home, Zurich.
Mervin Carter is a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital where he was
taken following a slight stroke.
Mr. & Mrs, Wilfred Cun-
ningham and Mr. & Mrs. Joe
Cunningham visited the Lockhart
Funeral Home in Mitchell to pay
their respects to the late John
Harper, father of Arnold Harper
of St. Pails,
Neil McRann left Monday for
Chicago where he will spend two
weeks. His trotter, Dart Camp, is
entered in races there.
Miss Janis Kestle is a con-
'testant in the Farm Show
Princess contest to be held in
connection with the Farm Show,
March 1-4 at the Western Fair
Buildings, in London.
Pym and Mrs. Marjorie Johns
gave a report on the presbyterial
meeting they had attended
recently. The universal coding
system was discussed.
Six tables enjoyed an evening
of cards at the Elimville
Women's Institute euchre party
at the hall. The men's winners
were: high, Laverne Skinner;
lone, Laurence Beckett; ladies'
high, Leona Herm; lone, Shirley
Cooper; low, Millie Fulton. The
next euchre will be held at the
hall on Monday evening,
Mrs. Marie Brock and Mrs.
Verla Allen attended the Institute
short course last week and will be
holding one in our community in
the near future.
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cooper
visited last Sunday with Mr. &
Mrs. Don Parsons and family to
celebrate Gary's birthday.
Mr. & Mrs, Floyd Cooper and
family visited with Mr, & Mrs.
Alvin Fulton Sunday evening.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Kerslake
have returned from a recent tour
of the southern states,
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Kerslake
spent a week in Florida.
Mrs. W.G. Seldon is spending a
few days with Mr. & Mrs. Edwin
Kerslake and Sara.
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Pym, Mr,
& Mrs. Ross Skinner and Mr. &
Mrs Floyd Cooper attended the
annual fair board meeting
Wednesday evening.
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Skinner and
family and Joan Kerslake and
Faye Blair attended the
christening of Crystal Marie,
daughter of Mr, & Mrs. Jake
Hovius, Wyoming.
The The February meeting of the
Clandeboye Women's Institute
was held in the form of a lun-
cheon at noon, Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Dave Kestle.
The lunch committee, Mrs.
Evelyn O'Neil and Mrs. Arnold
Blake, assisted the hostess with a
delicious lunch served to 12
members and two visitors.
President, Mrs. Bruce Henry was
in charge of the meeting and the
program was based on the
Tweedsnuir History with con-
vener Mrs. Dave Kestle.
The roll call was an item for the
Tweedsmuir History which
brought forth many interesting
clippings, farm histories and old
snapshots. Mrs. Kestle stressed
the need for a workshop to put the
Tweeds muir History in order so
Mrs. 'Art Hodgins, Mrs. Jim
O'Connor and Mrs. Dick Wor-
thington offered their help.
A donation was voted to the
War Memorial Children's
Hospital. The Institute is spon-
Times-Advocate, February 17, 1977
Page. 7
Lack of Bible study compared
with not addressing a hostess
Elimville Institute
see slides of west
ZURICH
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236-4939
Next to the Honey House in Zurich
Exeter United Church Women
held a general meeting Monday
evening,with president, Mrs. R.C.
Dinney in charge of the business.
The following dates of up-
coming events were announced—
general meetings, June 20 and
November 28; smorgasbord,
April 28; Anniversary Sunday,
May 22; and bazaar, November
19.
The speaker for anniversary
Sunday is to be Rev, Robert
Guiliano, Glenwood U,C., Wind-
sor. The World Day of Prayer is
to be held on March 4 in Trivitt
Anglican Church.
It was decided to supply pins
for the Explorers again this year.
Two of the members, Mary Neil
and Jean Love, have been ap-
pointed to the Presbyterial
Executive,
Mrs. Glen Fisher gave a
summary of the Presbyterial
Meeting held in Seaforth,
Mrs, Dinney stressed the
importance of the Devotional
period of every meeting, saying
that not having Bible study was
like going to a party and not
speaking to the hostess.
A lively sing song of old love
songs was conducted by Mrs L.
Oke and Miss Ann Brodie at the
piano.
The annual reports were
presented in the form of a skit
conducted by Mrs. E. McRoberts
and Mrs. G. Fisher, The title How
does your Pattern fit? The parts
of a dress pattern corresponded
to the committees of the U.C.W.
Mrs. Dinney concluded the skit
saying dress styles change and so
does the set up of U.C.W. We are