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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-05-12, Page 5Times,Advocate, May 12, 1977 Page 5 Prop. Don Bell Phone 237-3223 Address RR #1 Exeter MOTHER GOOSE STORY — Grade one students from East Williams Public School led their audience through Mother Goose Land at the annual spring concert Wednesday evening. Here the characters from O'le King Cole are introduced. Photo by Scheifele Ailsa Craig area program has mirth, magic, pageantry "Don's Repair Shop" REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE ON LIGHT AIRCRAFT VOLKSWAGEN ENGINE SPECIALIST SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS WELDING AND MINOR REPAIRS Shop At Wilson's Jewellery Beside Bank of Montreal, Exeter PLEASING YOU — PLEASES US Top Round STEAKS Round Steak ROASTS CUBE STEAKS Homemade Pork & Beef PATTIES Polish SAUSAGE Canada Packers Golden Fry BREAKFAST SAUSAGE lb. '1.49 lb. $ 039 lb. $ 1 049 lb. 89c lb. $ 1 035 lb. $ .07 COMPARE OUR COFFEE PRICES FRUITS & Bananas Potatoes e 2 lbs 49c 10 lbs '1.29 ea. 394 FROZEN FOOD McCain's Mixed Vegetables 2 lbs. 854 2/9 48 oz. 65' Nestle's Ready To Serve Tapioca or Rice Pudding 150.. 2/$1 Van Camp Beans with Pork 19oz. 45' Tide Detergent 5lbs. $2.49 Kraft Single (24 Slices) Cheese Slices 1 lb. pk. '1.65 Kellogg's Corn Flakes 99' 675 gr. Carnival Soft Margarine 1 lb. tub 2/1 Chiquita P.E.I. U.S. No. 1 Lettuc Allen's • Apple • Pineapple Grapefruit rruit Drink' Pineapple Orange •Wild Berry 48 oz. Del Monte Tomato Juice HURON COUNTY BEEF --...vvr-frvenk 111 SI lb.II .811 1a 51 lb. 69 4 lb. 75 4 • We Specialize in Custom Processing, Curing and Smoking HINDS Fully Processed, SIDES Fully Processed, FRONTS Fully Processed, PORK Fully Processed, LEWIS OR TOASTMASTER BREAD 3/5 125 EXETER FAMILY MARKET Main St., Exeter Phone 235-0400 ening roe oors to s all burin::. ss Financial assista ce Management counselling Management training Information on government programs for business Buy your home, life and auto insurance from a friend CIAG, YOUR credit union sponsored insurance company co-operation among co-ops LOCATED IN CREDIT UNION OFFICE 430 MAIN ST. S., EXETER COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION THE CO-OPERATORS Exeter Branch 235-0640 235-2120 By MRS. E. SUMMERS GRANTON Sunday afternoon the Granton Volunteer fire brigade responded to an alarm from the London township home of Chas (Bud) Rudd on concession 15. Unfor- tunately due to the high winds they were unable to save the house. Church News At the United Church Rev. Elwood Morden was in charge of the worship on Mother's Day, and Christian Family Sunday and officiated at the service of Baptism. Children receiving the Sacramentwere Bernadine Kop, daughter of Mr, & Mrs. Ben Kop, Steven David, son of Mr. & Mrs. Paul McRoberts, Cheryl Diane, daughter of Mr. & Mrs, Murray Fraser, Darren Clifford, son of Mr, & Mrs, Clifford Waters, Martin Kenneth, son of Mr. & Mrs. Don Jameson and Nicole Bianca, daughter of Mr, & Mrs. Walter McRobert. The Meditation was entitled "A matter of Tradition" In his message the minister likened the family to a human hand, saying, the thumb was the Mother, and held the family together with her love, the 1st finger was the father and pointed the way the family should go, the remaining fingers were the children. The word "Mother" is one of the most beautiful words in our language said Rev, Morden and God's love is like the love of a mother. Special music by the combined Senior and Junior Choir was the singing of two took her sermon from the Epistle anthems, "AllGod's People" and "I Believe". At the St. Thomas Anglican Church Rev. Mary Mills con- ducted the 9:30 a.m, service, and of the day St. James 1 which dealt with Temptation, and the True Religion of the Church who is of the family of God, The Children's Festival is being held on Saturday May 14 at St. Paul's Cathedral London and Anniversary service will be held at St. Patrick's Church, Saint- sbury Sunday May 22 at 11 a.m. Anglican Church Women Meet The May meeting of St. Thomas A.C.W. was held at the home of Mrs. Laverne Morely Wednesday evening May 4, with Mrs. Morley presiding and opening the meeting with prayers, the members prayer and also reading the meditation from the Living Message. The roll call was answered by each member reading a verse from the Bible containing love, Cards were signed by all present for Mrs. Ethel Couch, Mrs. Etta Carson and Mrs. Don Beatson who were in the hospital. The Sunshine and Treasurers reports were given and business discussed. Rev. Mills closed the meeting with the Benediction, and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Units of the United Church Meet Unit 1 of the U,C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Elmer Summers on Wed. afternoon, Miss Mabel McNaughton presided, and opened the meeting with the hymn "Where cross the crowded ways of life," Mrs. Robt Hardie read the scripture from Luke 16, this was followed by Lesson Thoughts entitled "A parable for Oppressors taken by the president." The Fall Bazaar was discussed, and two articles made by a member while in Florida were displayed. It was decided to decline an offer by the recreation com- mittee to take part in the Fun Day program, Mrs. Robt. Hardie and Miss McNaughton were in charge of the program, Miss McNaughton read an article from Reader's Digest, containing a child's story entitled "What is wrong with grownups". Mrs, Hardie presented a paper compiled from the Study Book, on the "Haunting question of Aid" This told of the Countries of the developing Nations that were receiving financial aid from Canada and what it was used for in these countries, this was followed by a discussion, A former member of the unit, Mrs. Harry Nixon who is now residing at the Extenda Care Nursing Home in London, was a visitor at this meeting, and was honored with a cake and good wishes on the occasion of her 87th birthday, The hostess was assisted in serving lunch by Mrs. Clifford McRobert and Mrs, Clare B. Wes tman. Unit 3 members journeyed to London where they enjoyed a guided tour of the Western University green houses. This was arranged by Mrs. Leroy Bryan and Mrs. Robt. McAlorum. Following the tour the members returned to the home of the President Mrs. Doug Brown where the business was looked after and a social time was spent. The bazaar was discussed briefly, a committee is handling the arrangement, tickets will be 50 cents this year. Unit 4 met at the home of Mrs, James Kerr Wednesday evening with Mrs. Nelson Tate presiding and opening the meeting with a hymn, Lesson Thoughts for the worship were entitled "A parable for oppressors." It was reported that there was a quilt ready for quilting and in answer to a letter received from the Granton Recreation Com- mittee, two members from the unit were chosen to attend a meeting to plan for Fun Day. Program conveners were Mrs. Kenneth. Hardie a nd :Mrs.,. Terry Johnson, Mrs. Hardie presented a paper prepared from the Study Book "Justice not Charity" on the haunting question of Canadian Aid to the developing countries and how it is applied. Mrs. Johnson read an article on "Building a better Caribbean Man" also a poem entitled "Mothers". Mrs. Harvey Ken- nedy assisted the hostess with lunch, Mrs. John Bryan was hostess for Unit 5 Wednesday evening, Mrs. Chas McRobert presided and opened the meeting with the worship service entitled "A parable for oppressors" Mrs. Garnet Baker was in charge of the program and read a paper compiled from the Study Book. This dealt with the "Haunting question of aid" to the developing countries and Canada's part in it. Mrs. Chas. McRobert assisted the hostess to serve lunch, Persona Is Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs. Don Beatson, Keneth and Sylvia on the arrival of a baby girl at St. Joseph's Hospital on Wednesday May 4. Miss Dorothy Garrett returned home on Sunday from Clear- water, Florida where she has spent the last six months as a nurse on the staff of the Morton Plant hospital there. Dorothy has now been accepted on the staff of the London Psychiatric Hospital, Following service Sunday at the United Church a christening party was held at the home of Mr. & Mrs, Clifford Waters, Pamela and Darren, for Darren. Invited guests were Mr. & Mrs. D. C. Waters, St. Marys and Mr. & Mrs. Peter Osborne of St. Marys, Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Dykes, Mr. & Mrs. Wm, Dykes and Larrisa, Mr. & Mrs. Mel West- man and Mrs. Wilfred Garrett and Anne. A family christening party was held for Bernadine Kop who was baptized on Sunday morning at the United Church at the home of her parents Mr. & Mrs. Ben Kop, Miss Evelyn Hammer of New York was a weekend visitor of Mr. & Mrs. Kop and family. Mrs. Kop Sr. of Exeter also spent the weekend with her son and his family. We are sorry to report that Mrs. R. A. Carson has had to return to St. Mary's Memorial Hospital with complications from back injury she received as the result of a fall recently, We hope her stay will be a short one and that she will soon be well enough to come home, Mr. & Mrs. Austin Hobbs en- tertained their family on Mother's Day. Guests were Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Egan and Dan, Mr, & Mrs, Ron Wilson of London By JOY SCHEIFELE Once again the children from the East Williams Public School presented a most entertaining Lions aid clean up Saturday the Ailsa Craig and District Lions Club again loaned themselves to the community for the annual 'Spring Clean Up'. Garbage, not suitable for the regular garbage disposal, was put out in the front of the majority of the village homes, and picked up by the Lions Club began at 9:00 a.m. `It was the heaviestclean-up we had yet', reported Derek Tur- ner, Lion President. For the past four years the Lions Club has provided this clean up service in the spring and fall for the Ailsa Craig and Nairn Communities. Everything' from bed frames and worn out water heaters to children's trikes and wagons filled the three large and two small trucks that wound their way through the villages. Eighteen members continued to load the trucks throughout the morning taking several loads to the dump. 'file garbage was disposed of at. the Clarence Carter dump east of Ailsa Craig where it was carefully burned. 'We started out at 9 a.m. and finished about 2 p.m.', stated Mr. Turner. It is evident that the com- munity is depending more and more on this service provided each year by the local Lions Club, and appreciates their un- dertaking this project. President Derek Turner also reported, `We would like to thank Clarence Carter for letting us use his dumping facilities, as well as Stewart Seeds, Wilf McAdam and John Murray of Nairn for the use of their trucks'. Baptise three at Woodham By MISS JEAN COPELAND WOODHAM Christian Family Sunday was observed Sunday morning. Rev. Dawson delivered the message 'Pass It On', The Choir sang the anthem '0 Happy Home, Where Thou Are Loved the Dearest'. The sacrament of baptism was held when Heidi Anne, daughter of Mr, & Mrs. Robert Jackson, Ryan Anthony, son of Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Webb, Craig Winston, son of Mr, & Mrs. David Wheeler were baptized. Mrs. William Thomson of Exeter was a guest during the weekend with Mr. & Mrs, Clarence Thomson and family. Mr, & Mrs. Douglas 'Corsaut, Jeffrey and Lisa, London, Mrs, & Mrs, Ray Corsaut and Adrienne of Birr and Mrs. Robert Corsaut of St.Marys were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. David Wheeler, Steven, Bobby and Craig. Congratulations to Cynthia Copeland who completed the 20 mile bike-a-thon ride on Sunday in aid of the St.Marys Arena fund. Mrs. Cecil Murray, Exeter and Mr. & Mrs. Donald Morphy and family of London visited on Sunday with Dr. & Mrs. George Morphy, Visitors on Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Norris Webb and Lode were Mrs. Harry Mosienko and Mrs. Marg White, Petrolia, Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Wareham, Jeffrey, Suzanne, Jennifer and Lisa, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Webb, Kris, Kelli and Ryan, London. and Mr. & Mrs. Carl Jones and Kim. Mr. & Mrs, Emerson Wallis, Miss Brenda Wallis and Mr. Terry Millar of London were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. & Mrs. Don Wallis and Linda of Belmont .the occasion being in honor of Mrs. Emerson Wallis's and Linda's birthdays. evening last Wednesday, May 4, Children from Kindergarten to grade four all gave a excellent performance in a spring concert entitled, 'Mirth, Music and Magnificent Pageantry'.The gymnasium was filled for the annual event. The two Kindergarten classes combined under the direction of Mrs. R. Martin headed the programme with a musical version of the story, 'The Old Lady and Her Con', in which an old lady encounters numerous difficulties getting her newly purchased pig home from market. Old Mother Goose was in at- tendence as the Grade one class under the care of Mr. Van Dop took their audience to Mother Goose Land to meet the many favourite nursery rhyme characters. Mrs. M. Tweddle's grade one and two class brought the famous Three Billy Goat Gruffs to life. However they met not just an ordinary troll as they trip-trod over the bridge, but rather a three headed troll as the class acted out the story with the help of the class choir. The Grade two and three class reminded us that Christmas preparations go on all year as they performed the story of the Shoemaker and the Elves. The evening was climaxed with the mighty Hansel and Gretel fairy tale. This was perf armed by Miss Sinclair's grade three and four class, and left the audience wishing for more! The evening began with the installation of officers for the Home and School Association. At the conclusion of the concert on of the students presented music teacher, Mrs. Phyllis Schram, with a potted plant in recognition of her constant support on the piano. One hundred and thirty-six dollars was raised through a free will offering at the door in aid of Bunny Bundle project. 46, Granton churches, groups busy District home burns • ADVANCED IN 4-H — At Saturday's Huron 4-H Achievement Day at Crediton, Home Economist Loralee Marshall presented Advanced Honours to Patricia Bender, Dashwood and June Glavin, Crediton. T-A photo JOHN MacKENZIE one of our representatives will be at Les Pines Hotel, EXETER on the 1st & 3rd Tuesdays of each month May 17 and June 2 if 'you reilutre,, man- nit°, modernize or expand Yotit1,6 iin4§"AtntrittAitnatile to obtain it, etseivhaWorkfrabSonable terms and ,ycitifaibirderested the. FBDB managaqtentesekviebs,ot counselling and training br410.-iPtOrmOon on goverorne 17qdraipp,i0vailablit for your business, to; of foi For prior information call 271-5650 or write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford