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Times-Advocate, 1978-11-30, Page 23TOWN Shop at Home Best Interest We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. EXETER NOVEMBER 30, 1978 Ellen Bean * skit, Who each own Gwyn 1O%% Annual Interest A SORORITY RITUAL — At a recent meeting, Lee Rowe, right, received the Ritual of Jewels from Kenley Campbell, president of the Alpha Pi Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. At the left are secretary Janice Brock and vice-president Suzanne Strang. T-A photo COMPLETE COVERAGE Fl Times-Advocute, November 30, 1978 fagg 23 MT. CARMEL •6 Sunday (^□■SCOUMT Facelie Paper Towels Rev|on Mi,k Hu$ 6 YOUR LIST Pipes Pens * Cameras Wallets Candles Final Instalment of Taxes Due Trust Company Certificates Highest Rates Available 1O%% Semi Annual Interest on a 5 year term Rates subject to change 344 Andrew St., S. Exeter, Ontario 235-2140 VANASTRA HOME FURNISHINGS and appliances we have a large selection of... , 3, 4 piece Chesterfields *Corner and Sidewall China Cabinets *3 pc. coffee table sets *Bunk Beds-Lamps * Appliances-Antiques *Bedroom & Kitchen Suites *LAWN ORNAMENTS LOCATED 2 MILES SOUTH OF CLINTON IN VANASTRA..PHONE 482-7922 "the store with your everyday bargains Gifts At Discount. FOR EVERY NAME ON Chocolates Perfumes Toiletries Lighters Timex Watches This Week's Extra Specials Facelie Bath Tissue White or Yellow 8 Rotis Key Cases Stationery Sorority members relate places they'd like to visit Beta Theta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met at the home of Donna Jones, November 7. Leona Amos of the social committee stated that the Sorority Christmas Party was to be held at the Pine Ridge Chalet, November 25. Sally Lou Raymond and Bev Delbridge gave the report on the recent Sorority council meeting. The Beta Sigma Phi scrapbook given to the Chapter by Xi Gamma Nu was displayed. Donna Jones and Shirley Walkom were in charge of the program based on the song “0 Canada.” Each member answered roll call by naming a place she would most like to visit in Canada. Shirley gave a very in­ teresting talk about our country. The program closed with a quiz on Canada. Lunch was served by the hostess and Shirley. Beta Theta Chapter met at the home of Mary Jane Taylor for a meeting November 21. Rosemary Schaefer, social committee and Elsie Tuckey, ways and means committee, reported on the plans for a Christmas bazaar to be held December 5. Donna Jones read the information received regarding the convention to be held in Windsor in June. The song title, “The Band Played On” was the theme for the program presented by Mary Jane Taylor and Elsie Witteveen. Roll Call was answered by naming a well known band from the Great Band Era of 1936-1945. Mary Jane Taylor read an article entitled, “New Interest in Swing Era” which told how this style of music began and named the great bands and their leaders. We also listened to records of these famous bands. Clandeboye girls attend 4-H program Parkhill area • 4-H Homemaking Club Achievement Day was held Saturday at the West Williams Central School. The project was “Needlepoint.” Clandeboye number 1 Club with Mrs. John De Weerd as leader and Leslie Harrison as assistant had 12 members complete the project, with one of their members, Rolinda Knip, receiving her County Honours. Clandeboye number 2 with Mrs. George Cunningham as leader and Mrs. Hans Rosch as assistant had nine members complete the project. Both Clandeboye clubs presented the same “Famous People Needlepoint” with group presenting its version. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ron Haynes, Julie and John, London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lynn and family. Mrs. Will Richie, Grand Over 80 club Mrs. A.B. (Blanche) Irwin, (wife of the late Rev. A.B. Irwin) 84 William Street, Stratford, Ontario will be celebrating her 90th birth­ day December 1. Bend was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cunningham. Clandeboye Women’s Institute had 13 members attend the Cloverdale W.I. as visitors, at the Parkhill Library, Wednesday. During the program, Mrs. Jack Given gave a most in­ teresting talk, with helpful hints, on how to dry the many flowers, weeds, etc. that go into dried flower arrangements. Dorothy Cunningham has accepted a baby sitting job with Wendy and Dave McClory and family, Elora. Misses Carol and- Darlene Carter spent the week end in Toronto visiting Mr. and Mrs. Irvin A. Hughes. Homemakers hold organization event The recently incorporated Town and Country Homemakers organization elected a nine-member board of directors at an inaugural meeting in Clinton Wednesday. The association began operating a year ago with a Canada Works grant under the direction of a steering committee. Betty Cardno, of Seaforth, Huron Home Care Administrator, was named chairman and Catherine Walsh of Goderich, director of Public Nurses of Huron County Health Unit, was named secretary. A nine- member board was named as well at that time. A former homemaker, Jean Young, Teeswater, was hired as the administrator placement officer, with an office in Wingham. Nelly Gonie-Tak was named development officer. Homemaking services are available to any resident of Huron County who can buy the services of a homemaker on a private basis-such as the elderly, handicapped, chronically ill in order that they do not have to go into a hospital or nursing home. As well families can hire homemakers to look after children or other dependents when absent during holidays, illness or con­ valescence. Also buying the homemakers service is the Home Care Program which provides health care to selected patients according to individual needs. O.H.I.P. will pay the, charges for these patients for a limited time. As well the Social Services and Family and Children’s Services may help pay the homemaker’s fees where: a child needs care during the absence of mother or other persons in whose charge he is; or for elderly, han­ dicapped, ill or convalescent who require such services on a part-time basis in order that he remain in his own home. In her report ad­ ministrator Jean Young spoke of the tax dollars saved by providing, the homemakers service which allows people to remain at home rather than have to go to a nursing home or a hospital. E.W. Oddleifson, reeve of Bayfield, who was attending the meeting, remarked: of Hair Brushes JUST L/ ARRIVED * Fresh Shipment Of Smiles 'n Chuckles Turtles We've Got A Great Selection Of Candy And Chocolates Stocking Stuffers COMPLETE LINE OF CARDS, GIFT WRAP AND TAGS V05 Light & Fresh Shampoo 500 ml Reg. $2.19 Home * Farm * Life * Commercial * Automobile Registered Retirement Plans CONTACT Bev Morgan Insurance Agency Ltd. 238 Main St. Phone 235-2544 Across from Saveway Lumber Exeter Don t risk a heart attack by shovelling snow when a Bolens Riding Tractor with a snow blower attachment can do the job in a fraction of the time. BUY NOW AT SPECIAL EARLY SEASON PRICES UIMTRY rIXIEr STORES the homemaking agency: “A great idea-something that has been needed for a long time.” Both Mrs. Cardno and Mrs, Young spoke of the need to raise funds from the private sector, foundations and big corporations in order to assist private families in paying for the homemakers service over a long period of time. With the organization being incorporated and registered as a charitable organization, anyone giving a donation will be able to use the receipt for income tax purposes. The board of volunteer directors elected at the meeting will meet December 2 for their first meeting to choose a chairman. They are: Betty Cardno and Lois Hodgert, Seaforth; Catherine Walsh, John MacKinnon, Jean Adams and Evelyn McCue, all of Goderich; Beverley Brown, Bluevale; Helen Tench Clinton and Whilsmith, Exeter. * Sub;est to change Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Agency Inc. Exeter Grand Bend Clinton Office Office Office 35-2420 238-8484 482-9747