The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-04-14, Page 6MR. AND MRS. ROSS TAYLOy,,
Former councillor,
wife observe event
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Beverley Elaschuk,
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235-1990
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Livingstone's
STATIONERY AND GIFTS
MAIN ST. 235-2973 EXETER
Times-Advocate, April 14, 1977
Reco Odds n' Ends g nition
Page
By ELAINE TOWNSIIEND
I suppose every columnist
. dreams that one day his or her
column will contribute something
great to mankind; but I have no
false illusions about Odds n'
Ends, it will probably never
become famous.
It may never appear in hun-
dreds of weekly newspapers or
grace the pages of some large
daily papers.
It may never win the hearts of
millions of faithful readers
around the province or gain more
than a glance from V.I.P.s.
Odds n' Ends may never
achieve the sophistication of a
syndicated column, such as Bill
Smiley's Sugar and Spice, and it
will probably never become the
envy of hundreds of aspiring
columnists.
Furthermore, Ann Landers
need not fear competition from
me.
Teen-agers will not turn to
Odds for advice about acne or
broken hearts. Brides will not
find the answer to the question,
"What should I do when my in-
laws visit for the first time?"
Home-makers will not discover
scrumptious new recipes in Odds,
unless they don't know how to
prepare lettuce and bologna
sandwiches.
Odds n' Ends may never carve
a niche for itself in newspaper
history.
It may never be hailed for its
in-depth research, its startling
statistics, its revealing
philosophies or its quotable
quotes. It may never be credited
with giving gems of wit, wisdom
or inspiration to the world or even
to Huron County.
Odds n' Ends may never be
filed anywhere but in the read-
laugh-and-discard file, which is
more commonly known as the
garbage can. It may never be
clipped and saved for posterity
by anyone, except my mother
and my grandmother.
It may never do more than help
to fill space in five newspapers
and later wrap trash, pack boxes
or feed fires with the other pages.
The name of the column will
probably never become a
household word.
Having resigned myself to
these cold, hard realities, I was
pleasantly surprised to learn that
Odds n' Ends has gained a
recognition all its own,
Recently, friends of mine
moved to a small town that never
heardnaPa column called Odds n'
Ends or a gal named Elaine
Townshend.
As Marilyn and Bruce packed
each crate, they labelled it ac-
cording to its contents —dishes in
one box, cutlery and pots and
pans in another, linen in a third,
knick-knacks in a fourth, and so
on.
When Marilyn closed the flaps
on one box, she muttered, "I
might as well put Elaine
Townshend's name on this one."
Bruce continued working for a
few minutes; then his curiosity
council for 16 years and very ac-
tive in the Exeter lawn bowling
and curling clubs, Exeter
Oddfellows and the Boy Scout
group committee,
Close to 200 relatives and
friends from Toronto and London
in addition to The local area
attended• Saturday's
celebrations.
The couple received many
cards, gifts and floral
arrangements and con-
gratulations from Huron-
Middlesex MP Bob McKinley;
Huron-Middlesex MPP Jack
Riddell and Joe Clarke, leader of
the Opposition.
Sorority are
instant poets
Alpha Pi members of Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority met Tuesday
at the home of Joanne Bowen
with Jay Skillender as co-
hostess.
Roll call consisted of thanking
Secret Sisters. All, committees
gave reports.
Due to- the hospitalization of
Bonnie Brooke and new arrival
oin the home of Linda Burgess
their program will be presented
at a later date.
In place of the program
members composed instant
poetry and read poems.
WI executive
meet in Hensall
The Huron South District
Women's Institute executive
meeting was held April 5 at
Hensall United Church. Mrs.
Roylance Westcott district
president presided for the
business. The meeting was
opened with the Institute Ode and
the Mary Stewart Collect.
Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne
secretary-treasurer read the
minutes and reported a balance
of $184.38 in the treasury. A letter
was read from Mrs. Austin
Zoeller editor of "Home and
Country" informing everyone of
the workshop on Women's
Institute procedures, which will
be conducted in the district at a
future date.
The district annual will be held
in Grand Bend United Church
May 19 with Mrs. Herb Maluske
F.W.I.O. president as guest
speaker. The F.W.I.O. officers
conference will be held May 3, 4, 5
at the University of Waterloo. A
thank you note was read from
Miss Jane Pengilley, home
economist, for the candy dish and
cup and saucer given to her by
the Women's Institute branches in
South Huron, upon her leaving
Huron County.
Institute week will be June 6 to
10 at the. Erland Lee home in
Stoney Creek. Huron South will
be responsible for a craft display
at the convention in the fall. A
request from ARC Industries for
donations toward a cooler-fridge
was made, The F.W.I.O.
eightieth anniversary will be
celebrated July 13 at Bingeman
Park ,Kitchener. Branch
presidents met for a short
session,
NOTICE
The Exeter Cemetery
Board requests that
arrangements be
made as soon as possi-
ble for flower beds for
1977.
The owners, of ar-
tificial flowers are re-
quested to pick them
up at the cemetery as
soon as possible.
E. H. Carscadden
Sec. Treas.
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Taylor, 83
Huron Street east in Exeter
celebrated their 50th wedding an-
niversary at an open house and
dance at the Exeter Legion Hall
Saturday night.
They were married April 16,
1927 at James Street United
Church manse in Exeter by the
Rev. Duncan McTavish. Mrs.
Taylor was the "former Luella
Gower.
They have four sons, Kenneth,
Edmonton; Orland (Dick),
Goderich; Donald, Toronto and
Douglas, London along with
seven grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
The couple moved to Exeter in
1940 and Mr. Taylor was
employed by Snell Bros. for 31
years. He was very active in
sports and public life.
He was a member of Exeter
got the better of him. "Why in the
world would you put Elaine
Townshend's name on one of our
boxes?" he wondered aloud.
"It's full of odds n' ends," came
the reply.
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