Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1992-04-29, Page 7-BAKERY BlJ-YS! "a'"O1e1�VEGGIE '� 29, (UST' ROLLS __...__...__. Al to e� D"•aaus 7 BREAD IILUOIEDITY MUFFINS_, _.. .itbcal be OW Faohlonea DATE SOUARES LtMpe d a Try out dehc ous Pies. Tans and Spedaty Breads 11 ilft BNcery 8 Cheese House u GOSNEN ST., 2URtCH EXETER 736-4912 275-0332 9 Pntes .n eeect Ta May 2 atter SPECIALS swap; COON Stephen Central students celebrated Earth Day last Wednesday with tree planting, both at home and at the school. Each student took home a white pine seedling provided by the Ausa- ble Bayfield Conservation Authority. Also each class planted a deciduous tree in the school yard. Here the student council plants a red maple on the' school lawn. From left .are Miranda Hayter, Rachel Edwards, Stephanie Rader, Jamie Hoffman, Kim Govers, Lisa Stewardson, Brandon Palmer, Alisha Jennison, Missy Hayter, Angela Pickering, and Meagan Ratz. Kippen East Institute KWPEN - Kippen Ef3st's -annual meeting took place on Thursday at Northcrest in Heasall. Hilda Payne .and Grace Eyre were the hostesses. In the absence of President Grace Drummond the meetings was chaired by 1st vice Margaret Hog- garth. Annual reports were given by Helen MacLean, Mona Alder - dice, Hilda Payne, Grace Eyre and Margaret Hoggarth. Phyllis Parsons reported on the new slate of officers. They are as follows: Past President Ruby Trieb- ner, 'President Grace Drummond; 1st/Alice Margaret Hoggarth; 2nd Vice Mona Alderdice; Secretary Helen MacLean; Treasurer Mona Alderdice; Public Relations Marga- ret Hoggarth; . Branch Directors Ruby Triebner, Phyllis Parsons; Co -Ordinator Margaret-lioggarth; District Director Tlikia Payne; alt. Dist. Dir. Ruby Triebner; Resolu- tions Mena Aiderdice; Sunshine Grace Eyre; Asst. Sunshine Doro- thy Bell; Education antLCultural Activities Helen MacLean, Phyllis Parsons; Family and Camammer Af- fairs Rena Caldwell, Ruby Trieb- ner; Agriculture and Canadian In- dustries Grace Eyre, Audrey Coleman; Citizenship and World Affairs Margaret Hoggarth, Thea Wisch; Curator Hilda Payne; Pia- •nist Hilda Payne; Auditor Phyllis Parsons. Secret Pals were revealed end gifts exchanged. Audrey Coleman gave a reading that brought a smile. As Rena Caldwell was unable to be present due to ill health she sent along her contest for us to do. Phyl- lis Parsons was the winner. Pin fine of 550 was paid by Mary Broadfoot and Audrey Coleman. Roll call was answered by naming a beauty product we recommended. Mona Aiderdice then introduced the guest speaker Francis Fletcher representing Mary Kay Cosmetics. Fletcher spoke about skin well- ness and stressed how important it is now more than before to prevent damage to our skin from the sun's rays. A motion was made to change the meeting nights from the third Wednesday to the third Tuesday of the month from now on. .President Grace Drummond, who had joined the meeting after return- ing form her sister's funeral, was presented with a fruit basket for her dedication and contribution to Kip - pen East as President. nPREssion UNISEX HAIRSTYLING 431 Main St. Exeter 235-1700 is very pleased to welcome new.owner and stylist Joanne Hickson Joanne -and Brenda look for- ward to seeing all past and fu we patrons Sincerely Brenda McLachlan • Tifttes-Advocate, April 29, 1992 Hospital rummage sale raises 1511,900 EXETER - "Every year we have the same people say 1 don't know where all the stuff comes from," said co-convenver of the semi- annual Hospital nimmage sale Pat Down. And yet Down said Exeter and area residents came up with more do4 ations than ever -to contribute to the hospital auxiliary's two day event that saw hundreds of people swarm the South Huron Recreation Centre in search of bargains. As organizers describe it, people were Tined up far into the parking lot even 20 minutes before the doors opened at 7 p.m. The 4 mmage sale, held last Wileatay evening and Thursday mashing, raised some $8900 which will go towards auxiliary purchases for the South Hurot. Hospital. That figure compares fa- vourably with the last sale's totals, explained treasurer Veria Russell, if not quite as high. Nevertheless, as Down tells it, the rummage sale has managed to push profits towards the S9,000 mark ever since it went to the two- day format. Leftover items from the sale were donated to Goodwill and Clinton's Salvation ArTny. Since Goodwill is no longer able to send a truck to collect donated goods, Dinney Rumiture agreed to loan the auxiliary the company truck for -the trip. The sale "wouldn't run if we didn't have all the people in town supporting it," said Down. "It has "..the Taurus remains hard to beat" Car & Driver Page 7 auxiliary become quite an amazing institu- fbast1itw►° SUPERIOR TV/FM RECEPTION Alien &UMW 9w fidnta7wn 126 Main St. THEDFORD 296-5565 IN Antennas ■ Rotators IN Accessories * Free Estimates' s Best in Class aA Ford Taurus has been on every Car & Driver Ten Best list since 1986. FORD TAURUS L 4 -Door Sedan TOYOTA CAMRY LE HONDA ACCORD EX 4 -Door Sedan 4 -Door Sedan FEATURES • 3.0 LITRE V6 ENGINE • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION • DRIVER'S SIDE AIRBAG • AIR CONDITIONING • AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE • CLEARCOAT METALLIC PAINT • POWER WINDOWS AND DOOR LOCKS • TINTED GLASS • REAR SEAT HEAT DUCTS *REMOTE FUEL FILLER DOOR • REMOTE TRUNK RELEASE • INTERVAL WIPERS • DUAL -POWER MIRRORS • TILT STEERING WHEEL AND SPEED CONTROL • FULL WHEEL COVERS • LIGHT GROUP • MAP LIGHTS • SIDE WINDOW MOULDINGS • ENGINE BLOCK HEATER • • FLOOR MATS 1 FEATURES • 3.0 LITRE V6 ENGINE • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION • DRIVER'S:SIBEARBAG • AIR CONDITIONING • AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE • CLEARCOAT METALLIC PAINT • POWER WINDOWS AND DOOR LOCKS *TINTED GLASS • REAR SEAT -HEAT DUCTS • REMOTE FUEL FILLER DOOR • REMOTE TRUNK RELEASE • INTERVAL WIPERS • DUAL POWER MIRRORS •TILT STEERING WHEEL AND SPEED CONTROL •FULL WHEEL COVERS • UGHT GROUP • MAP LIGHTS wrrr+ u►srie�►a S� APPLIED FOR A METED TIME PLUS 6 passenger comfort and added trunk space that Camry and Accord don't have. $4,7 44411010102.1111111. FEATURES ,•.2.2 !AREA CYLINDER (V6 NOT AVAILABLE) •-AUTOMATIC TRAN SM ISSION 11DRIVER'S'S1DE AIRBAG -*AIR CONDITIONING • AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE • CLEARCOAT METALLIC PAINT • POWER WINDOWS AND DOOR LOCKS • TINTED GLASS • REAR SEAT HEAT DUCTS • REMOTE FUEL FILLER DOOR • REMOTE TRUNK RELEASE • INTERVAL WIPERS • DUAL POWER MIRRORS • TILT STEERING WHEEL AND SPEED CONTROL • WHEEL CAPS $20,345 $1,685 more than comparably equipped Taurus. (/) SEE YOUR ONTARIO FORD DEALER AND DISCOVER WHY TAURUS IS HARD TO BEAT. 'Comparison based on latest available MSRP information; excludes freight and applicable tales. Dealers may sell for less. Price of S18,660 for the Taurus L incl Preferred Equipment package 171Aand.optiorg4Jnd 902. May require dealer order. Ontario FMM . PO. Box 2000, es $500 cashback, kvilleON L615E4 4