Times-Advocate, 1982-04-21, Page 6Plea 6 Times -Advocate, April 21, 1952
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CONFERENCE HOSTS - This year it wastheduty of the Exeter Kinettes to host the spring zone conference for
seven area sister clubs. They are, from left to right, back row: Darlene Edwards, Barb McKnight, Sally Snedden,
Wanda Reynolds, Jane Heipel (district convener), Helen Klege3, and Gail Orct (district secretary -treasurer):
Front row: Sylvia Watson (vice-president), Anne Armstrong, Phyllis Humphreys, Wendy King, president Mary
Loucks, district bulletin editor Pam Detlor,and zone coordinator Marie Jefferson.
Honored on 30th anniversary
Kinettes host .zone conference
Exeter Kinette president
Mary Loucks accepted a
Kinette pin for the work her
club had done to host the zone
spring conference Wednesday
evening, and she later
displayed a plaque from the
provincial government con-
gratulating them for their
30th anniversary in the
40 -year-old national service
organization.
The plaque, sent by Huron -
Middlesex MPP Jack Riddell
and signed by Premier Davis,
had arrived by courier only a
few hours before the con-
ference at the Pineridge
Chalet near Hensall, Loucks
said. Almost 100 members
and their guests gathered to
hear various presidents'
reports and hand out awards
to fellow members for their
work in the past year.
Zone coordinator Marie Jef-
ferson of Clinton was similar-
ly decorated for her services.
The club gave her a personal
plaque and spoon in apprecia-
tion for her work.
In the business meeting,
deputy governor Jim
Burkhart . encouraged the
members to bring their
husbands to the spring con-
vention in London next
month. Important matters
about a possible zone division
would require everyone's at-
tendance, he stressed.
Stratford president Diana
Eidukaitis reported that her
members had kidnapped and
held for "ransom" Kinsmen
President Ken Hall last May
to raise money for cystic
fibrosis.
From St. Marys, Mary Jo
Bolton said her club enjoyed
a day of cross country skiing
and, a. scavenger hunt in
January. Funds were also
raised by making and selling
a cookie cookbook in the fall.
Mitchell president Joyce
Zehr said her club initiated
two new members this year,
and raised $4,000 for cystic
fibrosis.
From Goderich, Diane
Armstrong said her club
bought the zone's bulletin
award with the proceeds of its
Please turn to page 7
-41‘111014.1106,-
PROUD TO BE 30 - The Exeter Kinettes Club turned 30 this year and the spring
zone conference at the Pine Ridge Chalet last Wednesday was brightened a bit by
the showing of an unexpected token from the Premier's Office for the occasion.
Above, a proud club president Mary Loucks is flanked by members Sally Snedden,
left, and Wanda Reynolds.
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Many of us claim we don't
watch tv commercials. When
commercial time comes, we
take the opportunity to run to
the kitchen for a snack, read
.the newspaper, have a nap,
do odd jobs around the house
or answer nature's call.
We don't have time to pay
attention to the ads. Why,
then, can we sing jingles by
heart and identify charac-
ters and their roles without
hesitation?
We may love 'em or hate
'em, but we know 'em.
When we think about our
past, vintage commercials
come quickly to mind. The
ads were as much a part of
our growing up as the tv
programs themselves.
For example, who can
forget the little man in the
tiny canoe in the toilet bowl?
According to Edith
Bunker, it was Archie's
favourite commercial, but
he always wondered: "How
the man got his canoe into
that little bowl, and why he
never got flushed away.".
How many of us pondered
the same perplexing
question? And, how many of
us sang along with the old
jingle: "Double your
pleasure, double your fun,
with double good, double
good, doublemint gum"?
"You'll wonder where the
yellow went, when you brush
your teeth with pepsodent,"
was another favourite.
Long before her talk show
days, Dinah Shore was well-
known as the songstress in
the Chevy commercials."
"See the U.S.A., in your
Chevrolet."
Some commercials enjoy
longevity, and some are
successful enough to
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'em or hate 'em.
warrant a sequel. For in-
stance, Mikey was the little
boy who didn't like anything
he was supposed to eat,
especially if it was good for
him.
Mikey grew up and
became a lumberjack. He
.. but we know 'em
door of the medicine chest in
his bathroom to find another
man on the other side.
Undaunted the first fellow
cheerily said: "Hi, guy!"
The second' replied by
stealing our hero's deo-
dorant, which sent- tip first
patrons' laps in posh
restaurants. Surprise! There
was always a tiny man under
the table retrieving
d
serviette and extolling the
virtues of the other brand.
By Elaine Townshend
still didn't like anything, and
his pals still got him to test
new foods.
Kids and jello seemed to go
together, especially when
the kids sang "J -E -L -L-0".
After stuffing ourselves
with rich food, how many of
us dropped a couple of
tablets into a glass of water
and murmured: "Plop,
Plop; Fizz, Fizz, Oh, what a
relief it is"?
Who can forget the guy in
the medicine chest? An
innocent fellow opens the
Van Camp
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BEANS &
PORK
53
guy wailing for "Mona!"
Someone mentioned an old
commercial that I could not
recall. Apparently a ser-
viette company boasted that
its napkins would not slide
off a diner's lap.
It's commercials showed
other serviettes slipping off
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No one ever figured out
what he was doing when he
was not catching runaway
napkins.
It sounds like a classic
oldtime commercial.
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