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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1987-05-13, Page 30Page 16A Times -Advocate, May 13, 1987 EDUCATION WEEK ---Representatives from various organizations attended an Exeter PS assembly to tell of some of available extra -curricular activities in Exeter. Included were Cub Master Tom Siep and Scout Tony Armstrong (left), Army Cadet Glen Quinn and Greg Pfaff, Co of the Huron 2nd Middlesex Army Cadets; Guide Leader Marie Nethercott and Brownie Laura Pearson and Cheryl Brine, acting Rural Organizational Specialist from the Clinton OMAF office and 4-H member Robin Poole. Two babies baptized at Centralia United Church By Mn. TOM KOOY Florence Hodgins, Mildred Greb, Marian Deline and Margaret Cook. Models were Phyllis Tomes, Iva Blair, Janet Hicks, Olive Essery, Gladys Buswell, Aldeen Skinner, Faye Skinner, Verda Lightfoot and Audrey McFalls. Music was provid- ed by Lois Wilson, Glena Tripp and Marian Deline. Dorothy Rollings and Marian Abbott took up the offering. The speaker Rev. Deborah Carter who spoke on the role of women in the church was introduced by Donna Smithand thanked by June Essery. Lunch was served by Janet Hicks and Freda Rollings, Dorothy Rollings and helpers. In the United Church Sunday mor- ning Rev. Deborah Carter ad- ministered the rite of baptism to Adam Gerald son bf Nancy and William Mason and Craig Andrew son of Leanne and Alan Merner. There was a good attendance for the im- pressive service. The Centralia U.C.W. met for their May meeting with June Essery and Donna Smith in charge. Guests were present from Zion west, Elimville, Crediton and Thames Road. Greeters were Adeline Elliot and Etta Powe. A fashion show '.Women of the Bi- ble" was presented with June Essery as narrator and scripture, music and narration accompanied each model. Scripture readers were Etta Powe,Adeline Elliot, Freda Rollings, Marian Abbott, Dorothy Rollings. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden were guests of their family at the home of • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jaques; RR 1 Gran- ton in celebration of Mother's Day. Congratulations to Brent and Jean Caslick on the birt,h of their son Daniel Brent. A little playmate for Gregory. The euchre party in the Communi- ty Centre May 4 had 12 tables with prizes going to high score - Helen MacDonald and Harry Noels; lone hands - Kay Armstrong and Charlie Ilendy; low score - Dorothy Darling and Margaret Carter (playing man's card). Special prizes went to Leita Hill and Bob Glynn. Next euchre will be May 18 at 8 p.m. convened by Cleve and Ieleen Putman, Pat Rimmer and Carolyn Hardy. Tom and I were Friday evening visitors with Harry and Marian Noels, Lucan and we celebrated Clayton's birthday with dinner at their home in Huron Park. ASW meets at Saintsbur By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Rev. F. Braby was in charge of Ho- ly Communion service Sunday at St. Patrick's. Mrs. Sheryl Carroll was pianist and Mrs. Marguerite Greenlee read the lessons. Service next Sunday is planned for, 8:30. The flowers were in loving memory of Mrs. Vera McFalls, plac- ed there by her family. A('W meet Tuesday Mrs. Earl Greenlee and I were co -hostesses for the May A.C.W. at Marguerite's home. President Rose Cunningham was in charge of the meeting and secretary Mary Jef- feries read the minutes of the last meeting. Nadine Bedell gave the treasurer's report. The ladies shared leading in prayer and Mary Jefferies read the meditation and the scripture lessons. Plans were made to clean the church and to attend the Deanery meeting in Listowel the next evening. Mary Jefferies conducted a contest on flowers. It was decided that all the ladies donate toward articles needed at Huron Church camp. Mrs. Hazel Davis accompanied by Mrs. Nadine Bedell, Mrs. Heather MacGillivray and I, attended the Perth Deanery meeting held at St. Pauls Anglican Church Listowel Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cunningham, April and Tom of Mar and Marylou Tindall, Petrolia spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tindall and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and Mrs. S.Dyer, Sarnia were Sunday din- ner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carroll and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis entertain- ed Mr. and Mrs. Bob MacGillivray and girls and I to dinner in London, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davis and children were unable to attend owing to Chrystal having the chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker opened their trailer home bn Lake Huron on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barker and family joined them, also Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beaune and children, London. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Davis enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis to breakfast Sunday and Camerons spent the day with Mrs. D. Davies London. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Love and girls, Varna and the ladies and girls attended the trousseau tea for Kathy Love Zurich and went out for dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Love and girls. Slides of Elsmere Island seen at Kirktofl horticulture ey MRs. HAROLD DAVIS coming. Miss Jean Copeland thanked Miss Rosemarie Culbar bf London Culbar for her entertainment. Camera Club showed slides of There were draws for several door Elsmere Island. The pictures were prizes.Thisyear instead of a plant ex - very interesting. Different formations change there was a bake sale which of ice, muskox, seals, some birds and was very successful. some beautiful flowers. The Horticultural Convention is in Elsmere Island is 40 miles from Kingston. A bus trip to Hamilton in Greenland. There were two men with June to Geritol Follies and the Socie- a helicopter there from Australia. ty members are invited to llensall There was music with the slides Horticulture meeting on May 25 at 8 which made it very enjoyalbe. p.m. at Hensall United Church. The Kirkton horticulture Society had a very good crowd at their May meeting in Kirkton-Woodham Com- munity Hall. - The platform was decorated with flowers. Mrs. Joyce Strahan welcom- ed everyone to the meeting. Mathew Godboll of Exeter accompanied by his father George favored with two solos, Roses and Thoughts of Home. Mrs. Strahan thanked them for (REWORKS! SHOP Crediton busy for Mother's Day By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR Larry's Town and Country Inn was busy Sunday with Mother's Day guests. A draw for a dinner for ,two was made and went to Stan and Shirley Preszcator. This past week's visitors with the Preszcators were Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Hubley, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Isaasc and Tasha, Exeter, Mrs. Lorna Barnes and Jenna and Miss Carrie Werham, Thedford. Last week's news should have read Mrs. Leida Hill not Thiel. Friends, neighbors and relatives helped Ken and Velma Preszcator (nee Hill) Seaforth celebrate their 40th anniversary on Saturday after- noon and evening at Kinbern Hall. Their anniversary date is May 10. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator Riverview WI see 4-H skits visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. ,John Arbo and children, Elimville. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dallier and Michelle, Kitchener also visited with them. John Arbo returned from hospital Saturday and Kathy Arbo is recuperating at home from getting hurt at her job. Wishing them both a speedy recovery. Hope all you mothers, grand- mothers, great grandmothers and great great grandmothers out there had a nice day Sunday. The sermon topic at Zion United Church was taken from Jeremiah 29:10-14 titled "How To Find (Your Belief In) God". Three children were baptized. They were Aaron Bradley son of Bradley and Tami Daters, Donald Gary, son of Gary and Bonnie Dinney, Theresa Marie, daughter of Michael and Joann Gallagher. Yellow roses were handed out to three great grandmothers and 32 grandmothers received red roses. Choir practice will be Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. in the Sunday school rooms. "Flowers of Hope" dollars assist us in enriching the lives of those we serve. You can share in this enrich- ment by giving to our volunteer can- vasser. Thank you from the South Huron and District Association for the Mentally Handicapped. In hospital at South Huron Exeter are Mrs. Mary Gower, Mrs. Helen Ratz, Mrs: Alma Schwartz, Mrs. Mina Jesney and Mrs. Estrella Fink- beiner and at University (London) Harold Finkbeiner. The members of Riverview Women's Institute were happy to have many young girls in attendance when they met in the Masonic Hall, Ailsa Craig recently. The girls from the two Riverview 4-11 clubs, their leaders and some mothers were guests at the meeting. Institute members enjoyed looking at the displays and books that the girls brought to the meeting. Evelyn McNaughton, the president express- ed the thanks of the group to the 4-H leaders for the many hours that they spend with the 9-H clubs. Mary Sutherland introduced the skit "Trouble in the Kitchen" that the members of the executive presented. In the skit each vegetable feels impor- tant and tries to convince the au- dience of its importance until the cook comes with the salad dressing ready to make a salad. Then the vegetables realize that it takes all kinds together to make a tasty salad. The 4-11 girls presented a skit using facts from the club called "Milk Makes It". In this skit it was pointed out that exercise and diet with many foods containing calcium will help build strong bones. The president gave a reading entitl- ed Why is English Hard? and Lorna Priestley read a story about the Meanest Mother in the World. There was a lively sing song and Gertrude Rosser was the winner of the cat quiz contest. The prize was a handkerchief that Evelyn had brought from Austria. In the business part of the meeting Lorna Priestly and Lorraine Neil volunteered to be delegates to the District Annual. Ruth McCallum read several letters from members of Hob's Moat Women's Institute in England. If anyone would like to attend the June meeting which will be a visit to the Citizenship Court in London get in touch with Gertrude Rosser. On location or Studio Bart DeVries PHOTOGRAPHY "A Concord Mariner for $1,390!" INVVEN IORY R EI)t'CI'IOX SALE C I'V COI WWI l \\'utcli in Stu40% ck off I his 1, ;t t.r, NINA. /al tnn4ln.,'i .:1 11111't.rl,a.. u1 cli,tC,n, tf14 ("nnil,,,t ',Lrvrnr, C(i 'n. 1,1 th4 m,l,t iai ht,urd uark /4.111 , ntt4min,lur., tzm,•'. \Vdtrrtr,ltt to In i ntznrl,tlhru ,, un,l 4\tu main trtl\ rim!. 4t ,r\ \1,t1111.4 \(i I. 1n,m..1,AI ut Stt It;.r!,utul 1,01,1.;t(,1171!,('Ii!,III1,1-11,h.cl't1n,t1. 't.a. ANSTETT • JEWELLERS • COMMERCIAL • WEDDINGS • PORTRAITS • GROUPS - PUBLICITY MEMBER AMERICAN 284 Main St. Exeter 235-2468 QO GEM SOCIETY Telephone 235.1298 137 Thames Rd., East, Exeter, Ont. FOR A LARGE SELECTION OF FAMILY FIREWORKS. 1 1 FAMILY BOX ASSORTMENTS 5999 to 54999 (Price Range - 9", 14", 24", 34", 49") FOR THE KIDDIES, SPARKLERS 89'to S399pk9. (THESE ARE NOT FIRECRACKERS) These are family fireworks which may be let off on your own property under most local bylaws. We have the largest selection in the area of family displays and individual fireworks. (Fireworks, will NOT be sold to persons under 18 years of age). AVAILABLE THURSDAY, MAY 14 In Accordance With Area By -Laws Take advantage of our 70 years' experience in Accident Prevention, attend our Punch and Brake Press Safety Seminars MAY 28th, 1987, (for five weeks) 8:15 a.m. -12 noon, 5 -1/2 day seminars ... morning sessions only STRATFORD KNIGHTS INC., 151 LORNE FAST, STRATFORD sponsored by PERTH -HURON SECTION, WESTERN ONTARIO DIVISION INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT PREVENTION ASSOCIATION For registration and further information on this and other events, please contact: the Registrar at London District Office (519) 686-9698 For further information INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT PREVENTION ASSOCIATION 2 Bloor Street West, 31st Floor, Toronto, Ontario M4W 3N8 (416) 965-8888 1