HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-05-22, Page 6 (2)Page 6
Times -Advocate, May 22, 1975
Kippen UCW to send bale
Use skit to depict healing ills
By MRS. RENA CALDWELL
KIPPEN
The UCW of St. Andrew's
Church, Kippen, met May 13 with
24 members present.
Mrs. David Turner opened the
meeting by reading a poem,
"Mothers Day". The roll call
was, "One form of politeness, I
admire."
The following reports were
given. Rose report, Mrs. Keith
Lovell; sunshine report, Mrs.
Norman Dickert; visiting and
correspondence, Mrs. D.E. Kyle;
trasurer, Mrs. Bert Faber.
An invitation to Brucefield's
visitors' day June 3 was accepted
and one to Carmel Presbyterian
at Hensall had to be declined.
Worship and topic were
combined and was in the charge
of Mrs. D.E. Kyle and Mrs. David
Cooper. The theme, "Healing
what spirtually ails you," was
emphatically portrayed by the
skit, "Tell me Doctor".
The scene took place during
office hours of two doctors. Mrs.
Keith Lovell and Mrs. David
Cooper. The doctors nurse. Mrs.
W.L. Mellis, presented several
ladies with ailments; Mrs. D.E.
Kyle was Mrs. Allrundown, Mrs.
Ross Broadfoot was Mrs. Rush
Around. Mrs. Laird Finlayson
was Mrs. Raise Money. Mrs.
Robert Kinsman was Mrs. Fun
and Fellowship. Mrs. John
Sinclair was Mrs. Speak Right.
Mrs. Gordon Wren was Mrs. Self
Conscious, Mrs. Ron McGregor
was Mrs. Self Centred. The
doctors diagnosed the ills as
waning membership in the UCW.
Sue Anne Finlayson favoured
with a piano selecton. The of-
fering was taken by the hostess
Mrs. W.L. Mellis and the Hymn of
Dedication Was sung in unison.
Plans were finalized for the
Bake Sale at the church May 31 at
3 p.m. and to send a bale to
London Rescue Mission by June
8.
The 50th anniversary project
. will be a donation to be combined
with the June Collection of the
Sunday School and sent to one of
the designated sources.
A committee of three women.
Mrs. Keith Lovell, Mrs. Laird
Finlayson. Mrs. David Cooper
will assist the Stewards in
painting the interior of the
church.
In closing two verses of the
closing prayer were sung The
hostesses Mrs. W.L. Mellis and
Mrs. Ross Broadfoot served
lunch.
Members of Kippen East WI
attending the District Annual
meeting May 15 in Dashwood
were Mrs. R. Kinsman, Mrs. R.
Bell, Mrs. Al Hoggarth, Mrs. S.
Pepper, Mrs. H. Caldwell and
Mrs. G. Drummond. Kippen East
was in charge of the display
which featured articles from
countries associated with the
ACWW.
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Jones
visited in Parkhill with Mr. &
Mrs Ellison Whiting.
Recent holiday visitors with
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Jones were
Mr. & Mrs. Art Ashworth,
Denfield, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Love
and family, Zurich, Kenneth
Jones and Anne Bolton, Kempt-
villy
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Bell and family
spent the holiday at their trailer
home.
Russell Brown. Greenway.
visited with Mr. & Mrs. Elzar
Mousseau recently.
A number of Kippen ladies
attended the Dessert Euchre in
Seaforth on Friday.
Ken McLellan delivered a plane on Saturday.
trailer to Vancouver leaving on Mr. & Mrs. W.L. Mellis visited
Wednesday and returned by in Wroxeter Thursday.
gavweeet#
The Goderich Township
Women's Institute and The
Christian Reformed volunteers
assisted with Monday afternoon's
activities at Huronview Nursing
Home, Clinton. Molly Cox,
Norman Speir, Jerry Collins and
Philip Regier provided the old
time music.
Five new residents were
welcomed to the Home: Mrs.
Seabrook, Carl Campion, Harold
Ferguson from Goderich; Mrs.
McEwen, Bill Hoggarth and Bill
Pickett of Clinton.
Special musical numbers were
played in recognition of Mother's
Day. Mrs. McGratton gave a
recitation entitled "Somebody's
Mother".
The residents were entertained
on "Family Night" with a variety
program arranged by Marie
Flynn of Clinton with Garry Back
as emcee for the evenings en-
tertainment.
The Centennial Steppers. a
Number of renovations
completed at museum
Recent visitors to the Strathroy
Museum will notice a number of
renovations to the interior of the
building and improvements in the
grounds. These have been ac-
complished by means of our
Local Initiatives program
grant. received • from the
government and allocated, after
careful consideration. to the
projects.
Inside the museum. the
showcases have been raised to
eye level and new lighting in-
stalled. which greatly enhances
the appearance of the articles
displayed within them.
A portable table was built for
the doll house, with a convenient
step on which young viewers may
stand.
A new ceiling has been put up in
the vestibule leading to the
washrooms, and four windows
have been blocked off .which adds
Shop At
Wilson's Jewellery
413 Main St. - Exeter
PLEASING YOU — PLEASES US
CANADIAN
FURNITURE
RESTORERS
EXETER
149 B THAMES ROAD W.
(Behind Acme Neon Sign)
SHOP IN YOUR OWN HOME
• Free Estimates
Kitchen Chair
Reupholstery
Special
$
500
Plus
Material
• Antique Renovation
• Custom Upholstery
• Reupholstery
• Restyling
Phone 235-0131
( After Hours 262-2648)
to the amount of available
display area.
The stairway and the down-
stairs baseboards have been
painted, and on the second floor
the hall flooring has been
replaced and a new rug laid.
Outside, a great deal of land-
scaping has been accomplished,
under the capable supervision of
Hoot Gibson of the Strathroy
Parks Board.
Flower beds have been
prepared, trees trimmed and
shrubs moved and lined up in a
more attractive arrangement.
Later. cement curbing will be put
along the edge of the driveway.
The Museum Auxiliary group
has begun formation, and a
meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Monday June 2. Anyone in-
terested in joining in the
pleasurable work of building up
our Museum is heartily welcome.
If you have not already been to
see the Portuguese exhibition
plan to do so before the end of
May.
During June and July there will
be an Antique Glass Display.
Mrs. McNair, llderton will be at
the Museum on Wednesday af-
ternoon. June 11. Bring along
your pieces of glassware and
have them identified.
Sunday July 6 there will be an
Antique Car Display on the
Museum grounds for one day
only.
By MRS ROBERT LAING
Mother's Day visitors with Mr.
& Mrs. Ivan Norris were Mrs.
Gordon Kraemer, Mitchell, Mr. &
Mrs. Ronald Kraemer, Garnet
and Gordon, -Munro; Mr: &- Mrs. -
Harvey Bailie and family,
London.
Mrs. Bruce Cleland, Listowel,
spent the holiday weekend with
her mother Mrs. John Jefferson
and other Cromarty relatives.
Other Sunday visitors were Mr. &
Mrs. Bill Laidlaw and family,
Dorchester and ' Mr. & Mrs.
Donald Riehl, Seebach's Hill.
Most of the farmers in this area
finished planting their grain last
week.
Margaret Laing spent the
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Alex
Zimmer, Stratford.
Church and Sunday School
have been cancelled next Sunday
so the congregation will have the
opportunity of hearing a former
minister, Rev. John Boyne of
Listowel. speak at Carmel
Presbyterian Church in Hensall.
The appearance of the
floodlights at Cromarty Ball
Park on Sunday night brought a
good crowd to see the Twin City
Bombers defeat Manley 20-15 in
the first slow -pitch game of the
season.
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Graves, St.
Thomas, Mr. & Mrs. Bob O'Neil,
of Simcoe and Mrs. Margaret
O'Neil of Whitby visited Monday
with Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker.
"Your Family
Health Centre"
ON
373 Main St.
Phone 235-1570 or 235-1070
EXETER PHARMACY LTD.
Now Open Wednesdays - 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
group of eight girls from the
Seaforth area, danced two
numbers directed by their
teacher, Mrs. Lyle Storey.
Twelve members of the Clinton
Old Tyme Dance Club danced
several nutnbers including a
square dance. the waltz country,
jersey, seven step and a waltz.
There were harmonica solos by
Lorne Lawson; piano solos by
Patrick Murray and Sharon
East; vocal solos by Debbie and
Marie Flynn. Nelson Howe.
Garry and Harold Black played
several instrumentals ac-
companied at the piano by Marie
Flvna;
William Pickett, who is a great-
grandfather of Patrick Murray.
thanked all those who took part in
the program on behalf of the
residents.
During the evening Ivan
Hoggarth, president of the
Clinton Legion, presented an
adjuvant chair to the Home
which was received by Ed Rowe,
assistant administrator.
SHDHS QUEEN AND HER PRINCESSES — Deb Wooden was named princesses from the left, Loretta Ayotte, Laura
Queen of the South Huron District High School At Home Donce Friday Kathleen Gielen, Mathilda Martens and Joan Pym.
night. In the above picture Deb on her throne is surrounded by
Johns,
Ann Johns,
T -A photo
DRYSDALE IA HENSALL
PRIZES
GALORE
Grand Opening — 4 Days OnIy
,IIIA,,,1111,,'IIIIIIwl'II41,I'i4,UINl,II''., u,I M1 mW.1.1 1111
HM011111101. il,111111.MMN1M
A
Wed., May 28 to Sat., May 31
SAVINGS
GALORE
This Westinghouse Portable Microwave
Oven Cooks Faster, Cooler and Cleaner .. .
and it could be yours FREE
HERE'S HOW — The purchase of any major appliance
during our great 4 day Grand Opening entitles you to
one chance on the model KM320S Microwave Oven.
Draw will be made at 6:00 p.m., Saturday, May 31.
WESTINGHOUSE MICROWAVE COOKING DEMONSTRATIONS WILL BE CONDUCTED
THROUGHOUT THE FOUR DAY GRAND OPENING.
MODEL RT13OR
FOUR
DAYS
ONLY
Here Are Four Real Good Westinghouse
Specials — Grand For The Opening —
Great For You
FROST FREE 13.1 cu. ft.
REFRIGERATOR
• Generous 3.5 cu. ft.
Freezer -
• Full Width Vegetable
Crisper
• 2 Full Width Adjustable
Heavy Duty Shelves
• Lifetime Magnetic Door
Seals
'319"
Color $10.00 extra
WITH
TRADE
HEAVY DUTY
AUTOMATIC WASHER
• 2 Timer Cycles. Wash and
Delicate
• 5 Rotary Water Temperature
Combinations
• Double Wash Action
• 18 lbs. capacity
• Recirculating lint Filter
$31995
WITH
TRADE
Westinghouse
AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
SPECIALS
MODEL LA350 - DE330
30" AUTOMATIC
RANGE
• 2-8" and 2-6" High Speed
Simmer Plug Out Elements
• Clock Oven Timer
• Glass Console
• Infinite Heat Switches
$28995
WITH
TRADE
Color $10.00 extra
FOUR
DAYS
ONLY
HEAVY DUTY
ECONOMY DRYER
• 1 Timer Cycle - Reg. Timed Dry
• 2 Temperature Selections
- - Regular
Air Fluff (no heat)
• Safety Start Button
• Cross Vane Tumbling System
• large 16" Diameter Opening
$19995
WITH
TRADE
THERE'S A STORE FULL OF PRIZES AND SURPRISES WAITING FOR YOU DURING
THE BIG FOUR DAY GRAND OPENING ... TURN THE PAGE AND HAVE A LOOK