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Times-Advocate, Match 21 1974 Page 11 Leaving Home provides
humour plus emotion \\\\\\\\:\N\.\.\ I IiiiIiiiliN/Z7/
CONTEMPORARY LINES
By IRENE NA.VPH.
For anyone interested in an
evening's entertainment let me
suggest London Theatre's
current production of "Leaving
Home" 'which. is a pleasant
change from the usual movie you
may watch,
This play was written by
Canadian author David French
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS DINE TOGETHER — The annual are Cathy and Suzanne Patterson, Catherine Raymond and Kelly and
mothers and daughters banquet of the Exeter Girl Guides and Brow- Kim Livingstone. In front are mothers Mrs. Hugh Patterson, Mrs. Peter
vies was held Thursday at Exeter United Church. The girls at the back Raymond and Mrs. Chan Livingstone. T-A photo
Kippen area neighbours
Honour several departing families 1111/1\235.1 47
home of Mrs, Hank Binnendyk
with 12 members present.
The worship service was in
charge of Mrs. Robt. Kinsman,
the theme being "Gentleness"
Kippen UCW will entertain
April 17 and Mrs. Malcolm
Davidson will be the speaker.
Courtesy remarks were given by
Mrs. Bill Consitt
H ensall
personals
and depicts the trauma caused in
a family when two sons have
come to the point of leaving
home, the one for an early
marriage, the other for
university.
The principal characters are
Newfoundlanders who came to
Toronto tc make their home in,
1945 and have lived there for 10
years since.
For those who have been
"turned off" by some of the
Canadian drama they have seen
on television this play is not of
that type, nor the ribald, humour
the groan provoking "Newfie"
joke provides.
The humour is not in the
situation which sometimes
becomes emotional and tense but
in the comments made by the
actors themselves. This is par-
ticularly so in the case of the
father played by Tom Celli,
Many of his comments are
resurrections of old prejudices
better left to the ignorance of a
former era but used within the
context of the play for what they
are worth and lend an "Archie
Bunker-like" quality to the
character portrayed by Celli,
The parent-child conflict is real
and finally saddening. You are
left with mixed emotions
depending on your point of view.
Live theatre has an appeal
which a movie loses. These are
living, breathing people on stage,
not pictures moving across it.
Their skill in involving the
audience in the situation they are
portraying gives theatre goers a
new refreshing experience.
Here, a forgotten line or a
sneeze cannot be erased by a
retake or editing and the ab-
sence of such problems only
attests the more to the ability of
the players.
Leaving Home is playing at
Theatre London until March 30.
By MRS. RENA CALDWELL
KIPPEN
On Thursday about 50 friends
and neighours gathered to honour
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Slavin, who
have moved to Exeter; Mr. &
Mrs, Ed Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Taylor and Mrs. Rosa Harris,
who have moved to Hensall and
Mr, & Mrs. Ernest Whitehouse
who are moving to Egmondville.
Winners at euchre were ladies
high, Mrs. Ed Dick; ladies low,
Mrs. Murray Traquair; men's
high, Robert Bell; men's low,
Doug McGregor; lone hands, Ted
Taylor.
Mrs. Robert Bell read the
presentation address and gifts
were presented by Harvey
Jacobi, Robert Bell, Vern
Alderdice, Grace Drummond and
Mona Alderdice.
Fitting replies were given by
Tom Slavin, Dick Taylor, Ed
Dick, Ernie Whitehouse and Rosa
Harris who have lived within two
and half miles of each other for
many years.
Kippen East WI
Kippen East WI entertained the
residents of Blue Water Rest
Home on the occasion of the
monthly birthday party.
A skit "Mary's Conscience",
square dancing, community
singing, and piano selections by
Mrs. Ross Broadfoot highlighted
the program.
Those with birthdays in March
were presented with a gift.
Mrs. Robert Kinsman and Mrs.
Ross Broadfoot were in charge of
the program and the ladies
served a delicious lunch.
Mrs. David Turner, president,
opened the business portion with
prayer. Roll call was answered
by a verse with the word
"Peace". Offering was taken by
the hostesses, Mrs. Wilfred
Mellis and Mrs. Hahk Bennendyk
and dedicated by Mrs. Turner.
The Rose report was given by
Mrs. Laird Finlayson, Sunshine
report by Mrs. Norman Dickert,
visiting report by Mrs. W.L.
Mellis, treasurer's report by Mrs.
Harold Jones in Mrs. Bert
Faber's absence.
Mrs. Keith Lovell prepared the
topic, which was taken by Mrs.
David Turner. The topic was "I
will assume responsibility."
Several Bible verses were used
as a basis.
It was decided to give $10 to
Clinton Hospital Auxiliary, not to
have a Strawberry supper this
year, and that the price of meal
catering is to remain at $3.00.
Kippen U.C.W. meets
The March meeting of Kippen
U.C.W. was held March 13 at the
We treat this world of ours as
though we had a spare in the
trunk.
Clothes storage
discussed by 4-H,
Hensall 1 4-14 Club met at the
home of Mrs. William Fuss
Tuesday evening with 13 mem-
bers present. Meetings III and IV
were combined and storage
space and care of clothes were
'discussed. The March 19 meeting
was cancelled due to the winter
break, Next meeting will be held,
March 26.
The Third and Fourth meetings
of the Hensall II 4-H "Glamour
Girls" was held at the home of
Mrs. Peter Bisback Tuesday
evening. Roll calls for the
meetings were "Give one good
grooming habit that you would
practice" and "Give a good habit
for the care of clothing".
At meeting three plans were
made to elect a new secretary in
place of the one who resigned.
Much discussion was held on
storage and how we could im-
prove our own storage at both
meetings.
Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Hyde have
returned from a pleasant holiday
in Florida.
Mrs. Ron Mason, Tracey and
Cindy of Bowling Greene, Ohio
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Mason's parents Mr. & Mrs.
Glenn E. Bell.
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Holland and
family were recent visitors with
Mr. & Mrs. James Sangster and
Bradley.
Mr., Kenneth Parker who has
been receiving treatment in
University Hospital, London
returned home this week.
Rev. Wilfred Jarvis conducted
Communion services in Carmel
Presbyterian Church, Sunday
when seven new members were
confirmed as members namely,
Mrs. Brian Campbell, Misses
Nancy and Susan Stretton, Brian
Baker, Robbie Baker and Gary
Moir and. Ken Varley. Mrs,
Malcolm Dougall presided at the'
organ and led the choir in an
anthem,
Rev. Jarvis spoke on the
subject "Worth Redeeming".
There is a special sing-in at
Hensall church next Sunday
March 24 at 11:15 and all are
cordially invited to attend and
join in the service of song. The
Arnold Circle and Managers are
invited to help with the Easter
music, Practice is March 31 after
the morning service.
St. Pauls Church
It has been reported that the
Bake Sale and tea held at the St.
Pauls Anglican Church on
Saturday proved to be a real
success.
Personals
Miss Heather McLean who has
been a patient in University
Hospital has returned home.
Mr. & Mrs. Elzar Mousseau
have returned to their own home
in Kippen.
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Dobson,
Exeter, have moved to their new
home on the Town Line.
Just Arrived . . . A Complete
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Matching Denim Jackets
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Levi Leather Belts '7.00 and $8.50
Levi Jean Shirts 9 1.95
The Above Prices Remain In Effect Until April 1
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EXETER PHONE 235-0852
Kinsmen attend
zone conference
On Sunday March 10, seven
Hensall Kinsmen attended the
Zone Conference in Harriston.
Members attending were
president Bev. Bonthron, past
president Wayne Reid, secretary
Jim Stan, vice-president Spike
Bell and Kinsmen Jim Hyde,
Dave Schurman and Dick
Packham.
Kinsman Jim Stan participated
in the Gord 'Harbison public
speaking competition, but
although he spoke very well did
not win.
At the luncheon the area clubs
made their donations for Cystic
Fibrosis to the guest for the day,
Miss Lisa Hyde, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.' Jim Hyde, Hensall.
From the 13 clubs in this area
$2800.00 was collected.
It was voted to hold next year's
conference at the White Car-
nation in Holmesville.
drafting
N/1111111\\\M
drawing
//NM I \\\\
designing
,9„„, rO eetd
Mrs. Lily McFalls, 33
Garfield Ave. S., Hamilton,
94, Friday, March 22.
Mrs. Alma Willert, RR 2
Dashwood, 84 on Wed-
nesday, April 3,
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Jeweller
2 1 3 Pryde Blvd.
Exeter 235-1926