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Page 17 . Times-Advocate,•March.11 1974
Drive Over The Bridge —
SENIOR CHOIR SINGS AT USBORNE — During a special assembly
Friday afternoon students of Usborne Central school presented a
program which was attended by parents. The senior choir under the
direction of principal Bill Linfield is shown above. T-A photo
To pack clothing bale
Ladies plan strawberry supper
.AndlegOar ,• •
Large .PiBplay, of
cCM•
7
SPRINGBOK BOATS
St. Patrick's party
for Sunshiners
Thirty members of the Sun-
shine Group of the Senior Citizens
Club held a St. Patrick's party on
Thursday afternoon under the
convenership of Mrs. T, gmery
Sr.
An Irish singsong was led by
Mrs. Frank Hardy, Sr, and Mrs.
Harold Cobleigh. Appropriate
readings were given byMr. Arnold
Hodgins and Mrs. Hardy, and
contests were won by Mrs.
Gordon Hotson, Mrs, Donald
Allen and Mrs. Hardy. The af-
ternoon was rounded out with a
few games of euchre.
Lunch was provided by Messrs.
Harold Cobleigh and Arnold
Hodgins and Mrs. L. Kelly
treated the group to chocolates.
Postal film code
at Lent Learning
Wednesday the Learning for
Lent series continued in the
United Church with Mrs. W.
Scheidler leading "Learning to
Crochet" and Mr, Jim Robertson,
Luc an Postmaster, showing a
film dealing with the new Postal
Code.
Following the Coffee Break,
Father J, McGraw of St,
Patrick's Church directed the
Bible Study.
There is no meeting during the
winter break, but next Wed-
nesday, March 27, the interest
groups will meet at 9;30 with the
Learning to Crochet continuing
with Mrs. Scheidler and "A time
of music" with Miss Sylvia
Brightwell of the London Con-
ference office at Westminster
College, replacing Mrs. Clarence
Hardy, who has been called for
jury duty next week.
12 and 14-footers
See Us Before You Buy!
helpful hints on the cooking of
pastas.
Kathy Douglas and Bonnie
Norris made peanut crispies,
while Margaret Laing, Cheryl
Riley, and Betty Anne Miller
made gingerbread from a mix.
Mrs. Carey and Jeana Lou Elliott
demonstrated the making of I-lot
Water Gingerbread from a
recipe. A lemon sauce thickened
with cornstarch and a brown
sauce thickened with flour were
made by. Mrs. Douglas and Julie
Ann Elliott.
The girls enjoyed sampling and
comparing the cakes and sauces
before the meeting was ad-
journed.
Jerry MacLean & Son
By MRS. ROBERT LAING
CROMARTY
Mrs. John Miller presided for
the Ladies' Aid meeting at the
home of Mrs. Jean Carey,
Monday. The worship service
opened with a poem, and Mrs.
James Miller read the story of
the resurrection from Luke and
gave a meditation entitled
"Living with What's Alive,"
Mrs. Thos, L, Scott led in
prayer and the roll call was
answered by an Irish verse.
The secretary's and
treasurer's reports were given by
Mrs. Carey and Mrs. Eldon Allen.
During the business, plans were
made to assist with two weddings
and a committee was appointed
for the strawberry supper. A bale
of used clothing will be packed
the first part of May, and a
Stanley Party will be held in
April,
Mrs. Calder McKaig gave a
humorous reading, The Ladies'
Aid, followed by an accordion
solo by Mrs. Robt. Laing.
Following the meeting, donations
for the Unitarian Services
layettes were displayed.
AUTOMOTIVE I.TD.
Exeter 235-0800
OUR STORE IS BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS . . .
BUT SMALL ENOUGH TO BE FRIENDLY
guests. Following a question and
answer period, they joined the
boys in some games and Pine
autographed pictures for them.
Mrs. Malcolm Lamond, Mrs.
Carter Kerslake, Mrs. Beverly
Taylor, and Mrs. Thos. L. Scott
attended the Spring executive
meeting of Stratford Presbyterial
W.M.S. which was held in
Stratford. Plans were made for
sending delegates to the
Synodical meeting in Chesley on
the second and third of April,
Thos, L. Scott spent three days
last week at the Farm Drainage
Conference in Guelph,
Lorraine Laing is spending this
week in Rome with students
from Mitchell High School.
On Wednesday evening, Debbie
Wallace was guest of honour at a
bridal shower at the home of
Linda Miller, Staffa.
A few farmers have tapped for
maple syrup but report that the
cold wind is slowing up the run.
dance sponsored by the South
Hibbert Athletic Society in
Kirkton Hall on Friday night.
Hibbert Young People held
their annual bowling party in
Mitchell on Saturday night
followed by lunch at the Family
Life Centre in Staffa.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Laidlaw and
family, Dorchester, visited
Sunday with Mrs. John Jefferson,
Miss Marilyn Laing, ac-
companied by Debbie Debus,
Rostock, visited on the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Laforge, Windsor.
First Cromarty Boy Scouts and
Cubs held a joint meeting on
Monday evening with Pirie
Mitchell and his dog, Peaches, of
CFPL's Junior Talent Hour as
Personals
A large crowd attended the
Natural wood stove
replaces gas system
By MRS. DAVID KESTLE
CLANDEBOYE
Many area residents awakened
to the cold hard facts on Tuesday
morning when they realized the
natural gas wasn't so natural.
Thanks to the natural wood stove
a few of us kept warm,
Two of the three 4-H clubs met
Saturday. The Foreign Fillies
met at Pat Hodgins home. The
Global Gourmets had their ' I gas Sn
IfT9
‘I••
$500
REWARD
A reward of $500 is hereby offered
by Union Gas Limited for informa-
tion leading to the arrest and con-
viction of any person or persons for
deliberately tampering or interfer-
ing with any valve or other installa-
tion of the Company, without
authority to do so, at any point on
the Company's transmission and
distribution systems.
Such information should be sub-
mitted to your nearest municipal or
provincial police office.
Limon MIS
LIMITED
• If, •.C.1
al r
Spring Is
Here...
Easter Is Just .
Around the
Corner!
Ill We can outfit you
with a new
DOUBLE KNIT $3.8 7 YD.
36" WIDTH PATTERNED
FLANNELETTE 67c YD.
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Choose From Our Wide Ran ge of Colors
IN SHIRTS BY ARROW
and the latest in colorful sprin g ties a
BED
SPREAD
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by THE POUND
PRICED
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UPHOLSTERY
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END
ASSORTED
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4-H Meeting
On Saturday morning the fifth
meeting of Staffa Munchkins was
held at the home of Mrs. Charles
Douglas with Mrs. J. Carey
assisting. Mrs. Douglas led a
discussion on popular pastas and
Mrs. Carey read from an article
on pastas which gave some
meeting at Dianne Lynns and
both groups took a whack at
making hot potato Salad, sausage
and tomato bake and hot dutch
chocolate,
The Gourmets also included in
their menu split pea soup and.
German tea squares.
Mr. & Mrs. C. Millson enjoyed
the visit they had with Mr. & Mrs.
W. Bestart and Peggy of Cami-
bridge. Peggy returned this week- a
, to spend the,spring break, mrs:) ,r Mr. & Mrs. Clare Cook, Detroit,
eV'SteDllehgOri afid Mrs. A. Mr. & Mrs. E. Glavin and Mr. T'I'Y -Charron, Windsor spent the Mrs. G. Millson. ,weekend with Mr. & Mrs. David
Congratulations are the order Kestle and Janis.
of the day for Murray and Joan Square Dancing will wind up
Simpson. Its a boy - Everyone is Wednesday evening - Lets hope
fine.
another year will bring a few
& Mrs, K. Simpson, David; more couples. Mr.
citmilaaamCi
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fl
or
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SUIT
Mr. & Mrs. R. Simpson and
Murray Simpson, London were
Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
Wm, Simpson.
Mr. Cliff Simpson London
called for a visit with Bill and
Florence Simpson, Monday.
Albert Newman who formerly
lived in Clandeboye died in
Westminster Hospital after a
lengthy illness.
61
a
60" WIDTH PLAIN COLORS
POLYESTER & COTTON $ 1
CRIMPLENE 5 3.8 7 YD.
60" WIDTH
45" WIDTH - PATTERNED
45" WIDTH - PATTERNED
ACETATE-NYLON $2 2 • YD.
JUST ARRIVED
A TRUCK LOAD OF
MATERIALS IN NEW
SPRING COLORS
POLYESTER
It COTTON $ 1.97 YD.
45" WIDTH PLAID
SEERSUCKER $2.47 YD.
FOR OUR
FABRIC
NOW LOCATED ON HWY - 4 SOUTH OF CLINTON
AT V ANASTRA
THE BASE
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Our selection of
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