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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-06-01, Page 11I Hurry ... Time's Running Out,.. SPRING SPECIAL On Film Developing And Printing Check These Low Prices For Any Color Negative Film Developed And Printed MAXIMUM FOR 12 EXPOSURES *3.99 *5.99MAXIMUM FOR 20 EXPOSURES The Price Is Low... But The Quality Is High Please Note ... Our Store Will Be CLOSED FOR STOCK TAKING THIS SAT. MORNING, JUNE 3 Re-opening Approximately Noon ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT — Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bloedel of Falun, Alberta., are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Joan Carol, to Michael Frederick Ottewell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Ottewell, Exeter, Ontario. The marriage will take place July 15, 1978 at 4 o'clock at Trinity Lutheran Church, Falun, Alberta. Photo by Brian Richman District Institutes review past year Granton girls demonstrate Times-Advocate, June 1, 1978 Youths present variety program By MRS. E. SUMMERS GRANTON The annual variety show put on by the Granton Scouts and Cubs, was again a great success. There were per­ formances, Friday evening and Sunday afternoon and both were well attended. Credit goes to the leaders r GUARD YOUR FAMILY S HEALTH AND BUDGET GUARDIAN DRUGS EXETER PHARMACY The annual meeting of the Huron South district of the Women’s Institute was held ■ at Hensall United Church recently with the Hensall WI hosting the event. Mrs. Pepper of Hensall Women’s Institute welcomed the guests to the district annual. NSrs. Harry Dougall, Hurondale, responded. Mrs. Caldwell of Kippen East W.I. conducted a special “In Memoriam to our members who have con­ tributed much in the past to our Institutes. Our Huron South District President^Mrs. Drummond, gave an enlightening speech on the theme chosen for this day “Colour your World with Understanding.” Mrs. Payne of Hensall W.I. called on various com­ mittees for their reports. Miss Bea McClenagham, Home Economist of Huron County outlined her years work here in an interesting manner. She took us on an imaginary airplane trip, we buckled our seat belts for the past year’s journey, beginning in August 1977, ’till today and on into the future had wings like a dove, for then would I fly away, and be at rest, ” and entitled it “The Wings of a Dove.” The service at St. Thomas Anglican Church was with­ drawn Sunday morning, so that the congregation could worship with Saintsbury Anglican Church on the occasion of their an­ niversary. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Dick Jermyn, Mrs. Sydney Jermyn, all of London and Mrs. Robt Jermyn, Quebec, called on Mr. & Mrs. Austin Hobbs, Sunday afternoon. Keith Summers, Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Summers. Mr. & Mrs. Austin Hobbs were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hobbs, Denfield. of these groups, for their patience and perseverance, which is necessary when you undertake to direct a company of boys for a show of this type. The performance opened with the cubs each repeating a rhyme, in connection with the “Pur­ pose,” then everyone singing O’Canada. Introductions followed with Mrs. Gordon McRobert leader of the cubs naming her boys and her assistant leader Mrs. Wilfred Riddell, next Wesley Stanley Scout Master in­ troduced his scout troop. The program consisted of a number of short skits, which were interspersed by songs by the whole company, with Michael O’Shea as accompanist and’ providing the background music for the skits. They were “Three Billy Goats Gruff,” “The Loafer,” “Gusty Goat to the Rescue” and “The Eyes have it.” There were also readings, “The Modern Little Red Hen” by Michael O’Shea and “When Father played Baseball.” read by cub Jay Hayden. The show concluded with a number by the whole company entitled “Nominating the Perfect Mother”. Then Wesley Stanley closed with prayer. At the conclusion of Sunday’s performance the leaders (with,, Michael O’Shea included) were presented with a nice gift each from the boys. 4-H News At Achievement Day Saturday at Medway High School, all 14 members of the Granton 4-H Club “Focus on Living” took part in their skit on safety entitled “Safety it depends on You,” and all the “Leisure Lassies” received their spoons for completing the club. Congratulations to Diane Garrett on being awarded her County Honours for completing six clubs. Church news At the United Church Rev. Elwood Morden conducted the Sunday morning wor­ ship, and took his sermon from Psalm 55 “On that I Hurondale see displays The Hurondale WI met at the Exeter Town Hall May 24. Marian Dougall Presi­ dent, opened the meeting with opening ode. The roll call was answered by naming a nutritious food beginning with either of the initials in you name and how to serve it. The program was provid­ ed by 4-H girls with Fern Dougall one of the leaders being chairman. Hurondale sponsor six clubs. Displays were set up. Bon­ nie Campbell commented on Quilting and club 4 gave a skit on first aid when Baby sitting. Mary Lou Rundle gave a piano solo. Cheryl Stewart of club 1 commented on their display “Through the eyes of nature”. A demonstration by several girls was given on first-aid. Carol Ann, Audrey and Teresa Van Wieren sang several numbers to their own accompaniment. Club 2 commented on their display "Life Lovers”, our aim good health. A trip is planned to Grand Bend Theatre to see Oklahoma, August 2. Jean Cann gave a report of Of­ ficers conference held recently at University of Waterloo. A,bus trip is planned to go to Thousand Islands June 22 and 23. It was voted to have following meetings at Usborne Central School. 4-H girls and their leaders serv­ ed a delicious lunch. Huron County Family Planning Project Invites You To Attend FAMILY PLANNING CLINIC Every Tuesday from 6:30 - 9 p.m. for the fall projects. Zurich Women’s Institute provided music for this day. Mrs. Syd4 Baker and Mrs. Eben Weigand of Dashwood Women’s Institute put on a skit to demonstrate where our!“Pennies for Friendship” help underprivileged people. The skit took place in Kenya, entitled, “As country women of the World, do you go into action?” Our guest speaker Mrs. Andrew White of the Seaforth Huron Expositor spoke on the current con­ troversy regarding the books that the parents of Huron County children wish to have censored by pressuring the Huron County Board of Education. Mrs. White stated she would like parents to take a stand against child abuse and disturbing life problems that we have in Huron County. There are more obscene disturbances around us — than we read in these books. Mrs. Hiepleh, vice president from London Area reminded us of the fall convention to be at the Banqueter, London, November 1 and 2, 1978. A committee Mrs. Alma Rundle, Mrs. Helen Hodgert and Mrs. Carman Lovie were appointed to in­ vestigate the buying of a new plaque for Economics Centralia Agricultural Mrs. Helen Hodgert, District Public Relations officer, commented on a large display of crafts from several of the Institutes. Mrs. William Porter, our Provincial Board Member outlined the duties of our Huron South Women’s Institutes at the Institute Booth at the International Ploughing Match in Huron County this fall. Mr. & Mrs. Rick D. Haveling have returned to Fort Francis after spending a few days with his mother Mrs. Haigh. They also visited with relatives in Stratford, Kitchener and Waterloo. HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT Ann St., Exeter For Information Call 235-1014 Weekdays or Tuesday evenings Everyone welcome THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET “The Store That Saves You More” Start - of - Summer I ■ ■■■■ Plan to aid missionaries The W.M.C. from the Ex­ eter Pentecostal Church met at the home of Mrs. Milford Prouty May 25. Mrs. Keith McLaren presided ov^r the meeting and the singing of hymns ac­ companied by Mrs. Elmer Desjardine on the organ. Mrs. Beulah Desjardine opened the service in prayer. The roll call was taken and answered by a scripture verse on “Pleasant”. There were 16 present. It was decided to give gifts for the Missionaries at Braeside camp. A special was given by Mrs. Leila Finkbeiner who played a tape on the Lord’s prayer and “Because He Lives”. Mrs. Beulah Desjardine gave a Missionary reading entitled “In a Canadian Snowstorm”. Mrs. Elmer Desjardine spoke on “The Overcoming Life” in which she led in choruses through her message. She sang a solo, “Surely, Goodness and Mercy”, ac­ companied by Mrs. Leila Finkbeiner. MAIN ST. the Home Branch at College of Technology. 235-1570 Worth Waiting For I You'll Find Treasures Throughout Our Store During Our BEGINS JUNE 15 Bargains Galore Throughout the Store! hopper hockey FURNITURE LTD. 235-1990 Exeter Plenty of Free Parking Behind Store < 4* i a New! CHILDREN'S SIZES 4-18 JOGGING SHORTS $4 97 ■ • EA.EA. H Ladies' Various Sizes SHORTS In a wide Variety of J Pastel Colours $Q 97V •EA. Perfect for the Cottage or Campsite... TOWELS 16" x 24", Bold Print or Solid Colours. Reg. 97' ea. 2/’l.so FTam-O-Shanter CHILDREN'S T-SHIRTS Sizes 7-18; 50% Fortrel-Polyestor, 50% Cotton-Huge Assortment at $3.97i \ K r Men’s Short-Sleeve SPORT j SHIRTS Sizes S-M-L, Striped \ Patterns j SA 57"w • Mon’s DRESS SHORTS Mostly Corduroys- Broken Size Rango 28 to 36 Wide Variety of Colours $4?7 £ X A. \ 4yl pThe Store that Saves You More"] ■ MENS —BOYS'-LADIES’-GIRLS'A N BABY WEAR — YARD GOODS - ■ SEWING MACHINES - POUND GOODS - I i Groceries ■ NEW STORE HOURS! Monday. Saturday, 10 a.m. • 9 p.m. Sunday 12 noon • 6 p.m. Htgh woy 4 - South ol Clinton ct vonottre