HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-03-03, Page 8EYE
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405 Main St. 235-0511 Exeter
TAKE AIM — Vicki Pfaff takes aim with her dart as she tries to break
a balloon in the carnival staged by the Exeter Girl Guides, Thursday.
Operating the contest are Jayne Hendrick and Angie Wraight.
T-A photo
Now is the time to start building for your
child's future. The very best way to start is to open
an account at your Credit Union. An account opeh-
ed in the name of your child will earn attractive
dividends plus Life Insurance. Every dollar in
Shares earns a dollar insurance up to a maximum
of $2,000.00.
Clinton Community Credit Union is owned
and controlled by its members. It is designed to
serve the members, at cost, with the best possible
service. It is operated under Government charter
and supervision.
We welcome your child as a member to our
growing number of children's acounts.
Coupon valid only for New Member under the age
of one year.
•
$5.00 COUPON $5.00
Value one Share on the opening
of an account of $5.00 for a new
member under one year of age.
To be left on deposit for one year.
$5.00 $5.00
Clinton Community
Crulit.Union
Exeter Branch 430 Main St.
Exeter, Oh tario
HURON COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
at
EXETER
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Wed., March 16
9:00 - 12:00 1:00 - 4:30
HENSALL
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Tues., March 15
1:00 - 3:15 p.m.
HURON
CENTENNIAL SCHOOL
Tues., April 5
9:00- 12:00 1:00 - 3:30
J.A.D. McCURDY
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Thurs., March 10
9:30- 12:00 1:00 - 3:30
STEPHEN
CENTRAL SCHOOL
Tues., March 8
9:30. 12:00 1:00 - 3:30
USBORNE
CENTRAL SCHOOL
Fri., March 11
9:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 3:30
ZURICH
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Tues., March 15
9:00- 11:45
Children eligible for registra-
tion will need to be 5 years of
age on or before December
31,1977.
Please bring birth certificate,
social insurance number (if
available), OHIP number, im-
munization cards and any
other pertinent health records
at the time of registration,
vanimorromp•
EAT THE
FOODS YOU LOVE
AND STILL
LOSE WEIGHT.
We'll show you how.
$4.00 registration
$3.00 a meeting„
Call Free
1-800-261-0573
Trivitt Memorial
Anglican Church
267 Andrews St.
Exeter, Ontario ,
Monday: 7:30 p.m.
Tacounterweighte
a PEOPLE WHO CARE •
Leading All Canathan
WeIght Controt Ocganizatmn
IF YOU LIKE QUILTING — YOU'LL
LOVE THESE SPECIAL VALUES
Be Sure Yoiu See Our Selection Of New
SPRING FABRICS
Maggie Burton, our fabric expert will be
happy to give you any information you need
regarding fabrics. Just one more reason to
shop The Junction.
Use Your Chargex or Mastercharge
FLOOR COVERING • WALLPAPER
FAMILY CLOTHING • DRAPES
• FABRICS
...
ELAXREGTEERST
• • the junction
DEPARTMENT
STORE
Open 6 Days A Week
• • • • • • 0 •
Page
Times-Advocate, March 3. 1977
left are: Darla Crawford, Vicki Pfaff, Judy Coates, Joan Osgood and
Lorraine McDonald. The four girls in the front are Kelly Jones, Denise
Turnbull, Janet Jensen and Sandra Broom. T-A photo
Discuss teenagers' difficulties
The February meeting of
Hurondale Institute was held at
Usborne Central School
February 23. Mrs. Harry Dougall
conducted opening exercises.
The roll call was answered by a
quick trick to speed up
housework. Business followed.
Ladies voted on the courses they
were interested in taking sup-
plied by the Department of
Agriculture.
Two invitations were received,
one from Kippen Institute to
attend a card party March 16 at
8:30 p.m. and from Grand Bend
Institute to attend their meeting
on March 17 at 2 p.m.
It was moved the group serve a
banquet at Kirkton Woodham
Community Hall on March 8 to
"Cooks".
Over 80 Club
Mrs. Elizabeth Sararas
will be 96 on Maroh 9, 1977.
She resides at the
Queensway Nursing Home,
Hensall.
E. A. Dilling, Strathmere
Lodge, Strathroy, will be 90
years of age on March 4. 4
Mrs. Wm Dougall was program
convener. She conducted several
relay races for activity. Mrs. Lee
Webber introduced Mrs. J.
Chapman who talked about teen-
agers and of the difficult cir-
cumstances they are confronted
with today in comparison to when
we were in their age group.
She told of places where help is
available to them and different
statistics in Huron County.
Mrs. Wm Dougall demon-
strated how to make colorful
flowers and butterflies to
brighten our homes. She also
showed a few interesting slides
on quilts and mats.
• •••••••
• + •
• 41.
••
BE A
BLOOD •
• DONOR •
Your
Blood is
—Always
Needed
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
4.1rillMeeittlftWrMIME:Mi„,.
By ELAINE TOWNSHEND
Anyone, who becomes involved
with 4 newspaper, must accept a
common fate. No matter how
large or how small our con-
tribution may be, it inevitably
lands where all fine newspapers
lavtd—in the dump.
The chances of a certain
column, story or report avoiding
such doom are slim. For writers,
this end is difficult to accept,
especially when we consider the
strain we place on our brains.
We spend hours searching the
remote corners of our minds for a
unique descriptive phrase. We
tatter our dictionaries looking for
a word that expresses our
meaning exactly or for a
synonym that rescues our story
from repetitiveness. At 3 a,m. we
spring from our beds and risk life
and limb in a mad lunge for the
typewriter to jot down a punch
line that came to us after hours of
tossing and turning.
Can you blame us for cringing
when we envision flames licking
our labours of love?
Nevertheless we must think
positively; we must consider all
the good things a newspaper
accomplishes before it reaches
its final resting place.
First, it is read—we hope, It
brings news and views to the
populace; some of its contents
may even be remembered.
Perhaps some readers considers
an item or two worthy enough to
be saved for their files.
Sometimes a newspaper is
studied by one household; then
passed on to another.Therefore, it
is well scrutinized and travels far
Home economist
given transfer
Extension home economist
Jane Pengilley will leave Huron
County behind her to step into a
new phase of her career.
After three and a half years in
Huron, Jane has been transferred
to Wellington County, where she
will work out of the Fergus office.
She will continue to carry out
the duties of extension home
economist, which demands that
she spend most of her time
working with 4-H homemaking
courses. Her involvement with 4-
11 requires that she plan and
oversee current 4-H projects;
visit the various clubs to follow
up earlier meetings; organize
Achievement Days.
Huron County was Jane's first
post on graduation from Home
Economics at the University of
Guelph, and she looks upon the
last three and a half years as
having "really been exciting."
I've certainly gained a lot of
experience and the sharing of
ideas with the people I've worked
with is something I'll never
forget," she said.
before it reaches its final
destination.
Furthermore, a subscription to
a newspaper often solves the
problem of buying a birthday or
Christmas gift for "the guy who
has everything,"
After being read, the pages of a
newspaper render a variety of
services. They may help to
paper-train a pup. Don't frown!
That dog may someday achieve
outstanding feats of obedience,
such as fetching a newspaper for
his master.
A newspaper can save a freshly
waxed floor from a pair of wet
boots.
Its pages can be used to pack
keepsakes for storage or dishes
for transport. They can also
ensure the survival of cut
flowers, while in transit, by
enclosing damp tissue around
their stems.
Of course, a newspaper is often
used to wrap less desirable ar-
ticles than flowers and keep-
sakes—a fact that writers and
editors prefer not to think about.
A newspaper can spark a fire
for a children's wiener roast. Or,
it can turn a family room into a
Hurondale
girls elect
Hurondale IV had their first
meeting of "Clothes for Leisure"
at the home of Mrs. Olive
Thomson. The assistant leader is
Mrs. Josie Ryckman.
The 4-H pledge was repeated
followed by the roll call' which
was answered by six girls.
The election of officers then
followed. The results are:
president, Mary Lou Thomson;
vice-president, Bonnie Cooper;
secretary, Audrey Adkins.
The next meeting will be March
3 at Mrs. Thomson's home.
Discussion centred around
"Choosing Clothes for Leisure",
"Choosing the Fabric" and
"Trims and Notions." The
leaders then showed us different
pieces of fabric and trim. We
were then told the techniques of
sewing. We filled in the handout
sheets for Meeting No. 1.
For the demonstration each
girl practised measuring their
fellow 4-Her's.
•
cozy place by helping a log to
burn in the fireplace. During the
unpredictable winter; it can
warm a home by starling a fire in
an old wood or coal stove, when
the electric heat fails.
Yes, a newspaper serves many
purposes before it's gone.
Everyone, connected with it,
fancies that his or her con-
tribution should take its place in
history with the other great
quotes, but few will succeed.
Realistically, we must accept
the ephemeral existence of our
"masterpieces", and try to take
comfort in the obvious as well as
the not-so-obvious effects a
newspaper can have.
Brady to emcee
Beaux-Art ball
Bill Brady, well-known radio
personality of CFPL, will head up
an exciting list of activities for
the Playhouse Benefit Dinner
Dance on March 5, Final
preparations were reviewed
Saturday by the Playhouse
Board.
In the dinner department, Leo
Morningstar, manager of the
Village Inn, is seeing to the five
course dinner which includes a
liver pate being prepared by the
head chef at London's Wellington
Restaurant. Russian-style Beef
Stroganoff with wild rice, French
beans Almondine, topped off with
complimentary wines will
complete the main course. This
will be followed by dessert
cheeses and English trifle.
In the entertainment area,
George Murray, Patty Gail and
Peter McConnell, members of the
Toronto Smile Company, will be
on hand to provide a brief
musical review.
James Murphy will announce
the line-up of plays for the new
season and present some special
Beaux-Art Awards.
Hosting the evening will be
Past Chairman, Bill Cochrane
and Mrs. Cochrane of Goderich,
and Vice-Chairman Bill Amos
and Mrs. Amos of Parkhill.
Guests of honour will be
Middlesex M.P. Mr. Larry
Condon and Mrs. Condon,
A limited number of tickets
($25.00 per couple) remain.
GUIDES ENROLLED — Nine girls were recently enrolled as members
of the Exeter Girl Guides and are shown receiving congratulations
from Louise Giffin, district commissioner. Standing in the back from the
Hurondale Institute
Mrs. Strang and Mrs. Oke
showed the articles they had
made at training school for quilts
and ladies registered for course.
Mrs, Rundle read a paper op
consumer affairs and asked
ladies, to sign a protest form.
Collection was taken.
Pentecostal
ladies meet
The WMC of Exeter Pen-
tecostal Tabernacle met at the
home of Mrs. Mabel Jeffery for
their February meeting.
Roll call was answered by a
Bible verse on Righteousness.
Letters were read from
missionaries in Thailand and
Rhodesia.
A reading by Mrs. Leila Fink-
beiner included the lives and
testimonies of Billy Graham,
Gerald Ford and others.
After a piano solo "Sweet Hour
of Prayer" by Mrs. Jeffery, Mrs.
Hilda Eizenga spoke on John 4,
the woman at the well. The
meeting closed with prayer.
Mrs. Blanche McDonald and
Mrs. Edith Millar supplied a
delicious lunch.
Shop At
Wilson's Jewellery
Beside Bank of Montreal, Exeter
PLEASING YOU PLEASES US
Odds n' Ends
A newspaper's fate.
OUR 70TH ANNIVERSARY
WATCH NEXT WEEK'S
PAPER FOR FULL DETAILS
OF ALL THE BARGAINS.
TIEMAN'S an rARE
DASHWOOD - TELEPHONE 237-3681
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4t)
BEGINS
MONDAY, MARCH 14th
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