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Times-Advocate, 1986-03-26, Page 16• 15 Page 16 Times -Advocate, March 26, 1986 • kipp.n IwII•s 8y MARGARET NOGGARTN Kipp.n Kipper East W.I. began its meeting on 1Vlfareb 19 in Hensel! United Church with an Irish greeting from President Grace Drummond, and a medley of Irish songs for which Mary Broadfoot played. Roll call was answered by naming a tree and telling how it is us- ed in industry. Reports were given by Mona Alderdice, the treasurer, and by Grace Eyre, Sunshine Convener. A short discussion on the Public Rela- tions Officer's report was necessitated by the change in form for this year. Grace Eyre chaired the program and introduced guest speaker Mrs. David Steckle, from the GardenCen- tre, RR 2 Zurich. Mrs. Steckle demonstrated with beautiful slides and gave a moat interesting and educational discussion on bedding plants, the kinds of plants suitable for sun and shade, what to do with petunias when they get straggly in summer, how to make a geranium tree, and planting through plastic. Mrs. Steckle was thanked by Helen McLean. Rena Caldwell gave a reading on "Housecleaning". Grace Drummond gave an article on senility and thank- ed everyone for the effort put into the meeting. The meeting closed with the Institute Prayer. Lunch was served by Mona Alderdice. Kippen United Church Rev. Lorne Keays presided in the pulpit at St. Andrew's on Palm Sun- day, March 23. The Ministry of Music was provided by the choir singing "Hosanna" accompanied by Mary �opancwnoFnsx FXPER7S Exeter Home and Garden Show APRIL 18,19,20 FRIDAY 7PM-10PM SATURDAY 11AM-10PM SUNDAY 12 PM -6 PM At the South Huron Rec Centre Exeter,Ontario PRESENTED BY TIE OPTIMIST CLUB OF EXETER AND DISTRICT ' • earn about phints • •jk;{C�i _aj f -14 a <4 4-H girls continue activities Moffatt at the organ. The story time for the children explaining -the mean- ing of Palm Sunday was highlighted by each student receiving a palm branch. Rev. Keays' sermon was entitled "Interest in the Man on the Donkey". He expounded by saying that on the first Palm Sunday people had various reasons for their interest in the man on the donkey just as in modern times. God's forgiving and reconcil- ing love had to be demonstrated by Jesus taking on the role of a suffer- ing servant. Good Friday Communion Service, March 28, will be held in Brucefield Church at 7:30 p.m. Next Sunday, March 30, come and help celebrate Easter. Kippen 4-H Club The first 4-H meeting for Klppen 3 was held at 2 o'clock on Monday, March 11 at the home of Joyce Wilson, Etiquette was the club's topic. Our ob- jective in doing this club is to learn that respect and consideration for others are the basis of good manners. We started our meeting with a warm greeting from our leaders Joyce Wilson and Eileen Townsend, and we then had a prepared lunch which was placed on a table to„show us how to Set a buffet. Introductions were, made as a start `to set an example on introducing. We went through them , then chose our executive. Our Is Yvette Predhomme, vet is Lynn Moffat, treasurer -,is Kate Papple, secretary will be a floating job, and press reporters are Janice Moffat and Paulette Predhomtne. The meeting was adjourned at 3:40. Press Reporter -- Paulette Predhomte The second meeting of Kippen 3 4-H club was held at the home of Eileen Townsend at 7 p.m. en March 17. Leaders introduced the new member, Richard Randolph. We then proceed- ed with the 4-H pledge, took up our home assignment, and answered the roll call. The meeting was about man- ners at home. We discussed getting along with our families, and learned how to handle phone calls whether for ourselves or others. We also learned how to give a party and how to write an invitation. There was a section on how to set the tabie properly. We then studied ahept Tables Dos *Pd Delft's. There some rules for a host and week_ ostless,on hew to treat their guest For our home assignment we bad to write out an invitation and invite so- meone to. dinner, A club name of Kippen Courteous Companions and yellow book covers were decided:upon. Our -"Etiquette for the 80's chub'now has 11 members. Press Reporter -- Janice Moffat Personals Margaret and Janet Hogged!' have returned from a two-week visit to. England, While. there they stayed with. Margaret's mother Violet Ashard in Walthamstow and a sister of Margaret's, Janet Hollingbery, of Theydon Bois. Margaret and Janet, along with Janet Hollingbery and her husband Alan, travelled to York where they spent four days with Wen- dy and Allan Blanchard. Whilst in York they toured the York Minister Cathedral and went around the Jor= vik"Centre. They also took in a ghost tour of the city of York, which is sup- posed to be the most haunted city in Europe. i„Kt J•y`ti SAVINGS WflH CHEOUING s off_ s1011100 or atone wn wgec, acnange • DAILY INTEREST High Daily Interest Savings plus complete chequing privileges - all In one account. only from Standard 'bust. And there's more. Not only do you earn this high rate on balances over S10,000, Standard pays you Interest on every dollar In your account no matter how small your daily balance. High interest on all your money every day, free chequlng on balances over r 4500, free chequing for seniors - plus a 550 Cash Bonus for account transfers of S10,000 or more, or a 125 Cash Bonus when you transfer your account of 52,000 or more from any other financial institution to Standard Trust. Compare, and you'll see there's no better way to save. For more information, call Standard Trust today. STANDARD TRUST Member - Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 386 Main St. S., Exeter Tel. 235.1060 Open Monday to Thursday 9am to Spm; Friday 9am to 8pm; Saturday gam to 1 pm • ODDS DAIF'AT STEPHEN CENTRAL — Janelle Gallen, Jill Baker, Lori Guenther, Jeff Finkbeiner and Jacob Weber participated in Odds Day Thursday at Stephen Central School. T -A photo Mt. Carmel school news March 6th, my class had a Japanese Festival. There are 23 nlunnlnnnnnnmminnunnnnnimmim nlnnnunnnnnnnnim Jump into Spring with A NEW LOOK Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only Perm Special Now $30°O Reg. $35.00 Including: Shampoo, cut and styling Appointment not always necessary MONTH OF MARCH F. 414 MAIN ST. S. inions. ' EXETER ONT. = CENTRE MALI. UNISEX HAIR DESIGN 235-0202 inlnn1nl11nr1m ilimminm11n1111111111111111111111111nn111mom ummiulunnnnummnmmonl 1. students in my Grade 2 and 3 class. The teacher that helped us is named Miss Marcy. My group put on a play for the class. There was another group who cooked the food. There was a story told by Miss Marcy. Donna Jean Dietrich and I helped clean up after everyone was done. We had green tea, rice, sea weed soup, Japanese cookies, sukiyaki, fluffy rice and we got to use chop sticks. Our class had a lot of fun and most peo- ple hope to do it again. Valerie Ryan - Grade three pis exciting Japanese party InGrade two and three class we studied about Japan in Miss Marcy's SES class. Then Miss Marcy said, "Let's have a Japanese Festival". We spent the day planning and working. Finally we were finished and had a terrific time at the party. We had Sukiyaki, fluffy rice, soup and green tea for lunch. We did a play, read stories, sang songs and en- joyed the food. We had a few people come and see us and we think they en- joyed themselves too. And so it hap- pened on March 6, 1986. - Jenny Reaburn, Grade two - Mt. Carmel School. Any regular price item Japanese Festival Thursday, Grades two and three had a Japanese day with their Social Environmental Studies teacher, Miss Marcy. We had a variety of different foods; Japanese broth,' green tea, sukiyaki, Japanese cookies and fluf- fy rice. We sang a Japanese song, read a Japanese story and saw a small Japanese play. The class was very excited when they heard that they were going to have the festival. As you can imagine the class would have to be split up in groups. One group was called "Food". Another group was called "Culture". The other two groups were called "Decoration" and "Language". Most of the students liked it and wished they could have it again. Anne Conlin, Grade two, Mt. Carmel School. E. W. Howe, on success: Every successful man I have heard of has done the best he could with con- ditions as he found them, and not waited until the next year for better. Step into Spring so t.' with a 200/. saving off Spring Coats and Jackets 0.14-41fr from .$6G4la47aalrtoue. 383 Main St., Exeter, Ont. 235-1412 - Enter our Easter Draw and - check out our indoor specials Slum 14 - 44 14'/2 - 24 t/: also Sarnia ` London 714, AkA,Nik.l' MAC'S WOULD LIKE TO GIVE YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO CHOOSE YOUR OWN WORK HOURS Become a Mac's dealer, and you'll have the opportunity of setting your own personal work hours. Maybe even give your teenaged children summer jobs. And there're other advantages. Such u the personal growth and security that comes with operating your own business as a Mac's dealer. Mac's will provide you with MB training, a well -stocked location, business systems, advertising and promotional support. What you need to provide is a high school diploma, minimal start-up capital and above all, the determination to succeed. So, if you're a self-starter, ambitious, and don't like punching time clocks, Canada's leading convenience store is looking for you. Write us for full details. Grand Bend and Exeter Area / Mac's Convenience Stores. 573 Murphy Rd., Sarnia Ont. N73-5116 ININIIII‘ollmmr 111111‘11111111111111MUM111111111 \7EAIS 10.1ALT-nimEAT's 1 • - yrs liverA v air 35466.4--1/..;,_:4400011 Ini lliriel i r 4 - - ONTARIO MOIR 7 Easter Specials Veal's Pure Pork Sausage 994 Ib. In S Ib. lots Regular Pure Ground Beef 99$lb. In 5 Ib. lots Old fashion, H ams Ham or holt 2.99 Ib. wholeStrip Veal's Hotnestyle Pickle A Pimento Loaf 1.99 Ib. Loin Steaks 4.89 Ib. Veal's own smoked Pork Loins 2.69 Ib. Fronts of Beef 1.35 Side of Beef p oc:ssed 1.59 Hinds of Beef 1.89 MY I3 - 31/2 Milt: EAST Of EXETIM P11011 235-1123] OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. Retail Section Closed Tuesdays 1. students in my Grade 2 and 3 class. The teacher that helped us is named Miss Marcy. My group put on a play for the class. There was another group who cooked the food. There was a story told by Miss Marcy. Donna Jean Dietrich and I helped clean up after everyone was done. We had green tea, rice, sea weed soup, Japanese cookies, sukiyaki, fluffy rice and we got to use chop sticks. Our class had a lot of fun and most peo- ple hope to do it again. Valerie Ryan - Grade three pis exciting Japanese party InGrade two and three class we studied about Japan in Miss Marcy's SES class. Then Miss Marcy said, "Let's have a Japanese Festival". We spent the day planning and working. Finally we were finished and had a terrific time at the party. We had Sukiyaki, fluffy rice, soup and green tea for lunch. We did a play, read stories, sang songs and en- joyed the food. We had a few people come and see us and we think they en- joyed themselves too. And so it hap- pened on March 6, 1986. - Jenny Reaburn, Grade two - Mt. Carmel School. Any regular price item Japanese Festival Thursday, Grades two and three had a Japanese day with their Social Environmental Studies teacher, Miss Marcy. We had a variety of different foods; Japanese broth,' green tea, sukiyaki, Japanese cookies and fluf- fy rice. We sang a Japanese song, read a Japanese story and saw a small Japanese play. The class was very excited when they heard that they were going to have the festival. As you can imagine the class would have to be split up in groups. One group was called "Food". Another group was called "Culture". The other two groups were called "Decoration" and "Language". Most of the students liked it and wished they could have it again. Anne Conlin, Grade two, Mt. Carmel School. E. W. Howe, on success: Every successful man I have heard of has done the best he could with con- ditions as he found them, and not waited until the next year for better. Step into Spring so t.' with a 200/. saving off Spring Coats and Jackets 0.14-41fr from .$6G4la47aalrtoue. 383 Main St., Exeter, Ont. 235-1412 - Enter our Easter Draw and - check out our indoor specials Slum 14 - 44 14'/2 - 24 t/: also Sarnia ` London 714, AkA,Nik.l' MAC'S WOULD LIKE TO GIVE YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO CHOOSE YOUR OWN WORK HOURS Become a Mac's dealer, and you'll have the opportunity of setting your own personal work hours. Maybe even give your teenaged children summer jobs. And there're other advantages. Such u the personal growth and security that comes with operating your own business as a Mac's dealer. Mac's will provide you with MB training, a well -stocked location, business systems, advertising and promotional support. What you need to provide is a high school diploma, minimal start-up capital and above all, the determination to succeed. So, if you're a self-starter, ambitious, and don't like punching time clocks, Canada's leading convenience store is looking for you. Write us for full details. Grand Bend and Exeter Area / Mac's Convenience Stores. 573 Murphy Rd., Sarnia Ont. N73-5116