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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-06-20, Page 7CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Foster celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday with an Open House at the Exeter United Church and family dinner. They were married June 18, 1929 at Londesboro by Rev. James Abrey. Mrs. Foster was the former Dorothy Parkinson. They lived at Winchelsea where Mr. Foster operated a truck­ ing business and drew cream for the Winchelsea Creamery until he sold the business to Jack Delbridge in 1938. They moved to the farm where he was born on the town line, north­ west of Granton. They sold the farm in 1958 to Jack Bryan and moved to their present home at 310 Senior Street in T-A photo Stephen pool, playground soon will be in full swing and moved to their present home at 310 Exeter. A35 A- 3 THUftSRV. 7'<\ 10a CARMiOG ST. cA tJcUXo OumH Pfa^F PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES Open 8 am - Sundays Included Weather Permitting NO POTS OR PANS Bring Your Own Quart Boxes < 2, 4 or 6 quart baskets Quart boxes can be purchased Twelve acres irrigated 1 % mi. North of Hensail on No. 4 Hwy. & 1 yA mi. East. WATCH FOR SIGNS JACK BELL RR No. 2 Kippen Ph. 262-5878 J By LYNNE FARQUHAR Summer is quickly ap­ proaching as school will be out in a couple of weeks and families are starting to plan their summer activities. The Resource Centre has the following programs available this summer for Stephen Township and area residents, The Huron Park pool will be opening Monday June 25 for public swimming after school and in the evenings. Times will be 4-5:30 and 7- 8:30 p.m. Swimming lessons will start the following week on Monday July 2 and run on three ■ three-week sessions to the end of August. Courses offered at the pool are as follows: Moms and Tots (up to 2 years - water wings needed) Tiny Tots (2 and over - water wings needed) Tadpoles (45” tall), • Pre-beginners, Beginners, Dolphins, Juniors, Inter­ mediates, Seniors, Bronze Medallion and Adult Swim Lessons. After school is out public swimming will run af­ ternoons from 2-4 and evenings 7-8:30 p.m. with the exception of the week of July 2 and 6 when afternoon swimming will be held from 2:30-4. MATH GRAD — Donald L. Ayotte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ayotte, RR 2, Zurich graduated recently from the University of Waterloo with a Bachelor of Mathematics degree. He has accepted a position with Delhi Metal Products--------—-------- Pool registration is being held this Saturday June 23 ; from 1-3 p.m. at the j Resource Centre in Huron Park. For information call , 228-6302. Please note that season’s tickets are valid for public swimming but not for ' free admission to swim loCCAHQ “SPARK” playground program will be available in Huron Park* for youngsters ’ aged 4-12. The program will run for seven weeks from July 3-August 17 at the McCurdy Public School. Fees for “SPARK” are $7 per child for seven weeks Families with tw< youngsters attending will b< charged $12 and familis with three children cat attend for $15. A special fe for summertime visitors his been set at $2 a weec. “SPARK” registration wll also take place Saturdiy June 23 from 1-3 p.m. at he Resource Centre. A playground prograir is also available in Dashwiod this summer. Their progam will run for six weeks Torn July 9-August 17. Fees aie $6 per child. For families with two children the program costs $10 and hree youngsters in a famib can attend for $12. Sunmer visitors will be chargel $2 a week. The Dashwood prog*am is for youngsters aged 412 and will run from the Dashwood community paullion. Registration for Daslwood is being held SaturdayJune 23 from 1-3 p.m. at the . pavillion. The Huron Park pee wee girls softball team i. idle this week but make up for it the following week wien they venture to Exete1 Monday night and are bad on home ground Wednesd^ June 27 to host Elimville it 6:45 p.m. Tile juvenile prls lost a tight battle with Exeter last week droppin* a 28-20 decision. The gi’ls, who are still looking fc their first win of the seas<n, journey to Lieury tonight Wednesday for a 9 o’clock 'ame and are in Mt. Carmel Monday June 25 at 9:30. Their next tome game will le June 28 at 9 when they lost the gals from Crediton. lere’s hoping for a win for )oth the pee wees and uveniles! The Stephen Neigh­ bourhood Nursery School is in for a busy week next week. Tuesday June 26 the pre­ schoolers are off to Grand Bend to tour the zoo. Wed­ nesday they will finish off the school year with their first graduation, complete with caps and diplomas. Those were the days!! Congratulations to the little ones who will be moving on to kindergarten next year. Times-Advocate, June 20, 1979 J Back, left, Sally Sued- T A photo TENNIS CLUB EXECUTIVE — The executive for 1979 for the Exeter tennis club was named recently don, Vince Glaab, Ron Cottrell, Randy Parsons and Betty Baker. Front, Bill Dinney, president Damian Solomon and Helen Brand. T 1 Iff/ i 1 ERSMAN'S BAKERY Exeter Phone 235-0332 ON HOLIDAYS July 9 - 23 Inclusive J XDANSKINS are not just for dancing Eastern Star mark 41st birthday event Worthy Matron Maida Gaiser welcomed 90 members and visitors to the Exeter Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, when they celebrated their 41st bir­ thday Wednesday evening. Visiting Chapters from Nilestown and London opened and closed the chapter. Mrs. Doreen Webb, Conductress, introduced the Grand Chapter of Ontario Benevolent Committee member, Dorothy Bell, who was welcomed by the Worthy Matron and members, and later given a donation to her committee. GREAT VALUES Wed., June 20 to Sun., June 24 Kist Two new members were admitted to membership by initiation. Twenty five year pins were presented to Roberta Hamilton and Elsie McKinley by Dorothy Bell and Elgin McKinley. Mrs. Ella Middleton was the only Charter member of 41 years present, and was presented with red roses in a ceremony given by the Worthy Patron Don Gaiser and the Star Points Jean Mills, Pauline Finkbeiner, Pat Hendrick, Joan Keys and Bernice Kristoferson who later cut the birthday cake. There were 35 Past Matrons and 12 Past Patrons from the order in attendance from Mitchell, Clinton, London and Nilestown. They were welcomed and received small mementos of the evening. The secretary Cecil Moody donated new badge collars to the Officers and were dedicated by Dorothy Bell, a member of the Grand Chapter of Ontario. A beautiful birthday cake decorated by Fred Eyre adorned the luncheon table along with jellied salads, convened by Audrey Mac­ Donald. Grand Chapter will be held at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto September 4-8 with four delegates attending the sessions. GINGERALE and PEPSI SALE Hostess Potato Chips Sugg. 701 Retail 99 ® > 4/99' Royal e Bath Tissue Package of 4 or 25° each plus deposit ’1.03 Crest Toothpaste 100 ml, mint or regular Safe Day Deodorant 57 ml, scented or unscented Sugg. Retail $2.09 Ladies study year of child Miss Kathryn Sells, Lon­ don was a visitor at the meeting of the Afternoon Unit of Exeter U.C.W. and led in a sing-song of old familiar songs. She also rendered a very beautiful piano solo - entitled “The Spinner”. The leader, Mrs. M. Dear­ ing conducted the business. Roll call was answered by the number of visits each had made to sick or shut-ins. Mrs. H. Murray was in charge of the program, the theme of which was The Year of the Child. Mrs. Stewart Miner in­ troduced a panel of three ladies to assist her in dis­ cussing “The Child” as related to school and Sunday school and church, and ways in which we, as mothers, grandmothers, aunts or neighbors could be of help. Mrs. R. Elgie, represen­ ting the school, thought that, besides the academic teaching, students should be taught the difference between right and wrong, and how to get along with others as based on the Golden Rule. They should acquire a healthy outlook on life and learn the fundamentals to enable them to cope with life in future. Mrs. H. Murray said when Sunday school was in­ troduced in the 1780s, it was a means of education. Classes might last three hours and children were taught to read and memorize long passages of Scripture. She felt that the Bible should still be the basis for S.S. teaching and that older folk should show an interest in young people, and, by ex­ ample, prove to them that Christians are cheerful and friendly people. Mrs. W.J. Thomson thought that “Big Brothers” were doing good work. We could all help by becoming better acquainted with children near us. Some may just want a good listener and we should never be too busy to hear what they wish to tell us. In discussion which followed, it was thought that sports were perhaps becom­ ing over-emphasized and over-organized, to the detri­ ment of the Sunday schools. Some parents are willing to drive their sons to hockey practice at 6 a.m. It would be a wonderful thing if all parents took their families to church and Sunday school each Sunday. ’1.19 Scope Mouthwash 375 ml g9; $140stall $1.88 ■ Wf 433 MAIN ST. ’1.49 Caribbean Lime, Reg. or Menthol Rapid Shave 300 ml, plus free razor Sugg. Retail $2.09 235-1661 *1.13 | STORE HOURS I 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. I Sundays r 12:00 Noon - 6:00 p.m. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ROCKThe new wave from Danskin. 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