The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-05-09, Page 11A Tribute To Motber
In spite of the fact we complain and lament
And view this old world with much discontent,
Deploring conditions and grumbling because
There's so much injustice and so many flaws,
It's a wonderful world and it's people like you
Who make it that way by the things that they do —
For a warm, ready smile or a kind, thoughtful deed,
Or a hand outstretched in an hour of need
Can change our whole outlook and make the world bright
Where a minute before just nothing seemed right —
It's a Wonderful World and it always will be
If we keep our eyes open and focused to see
The Wonderful Things man is capable of
When he opens his heart to God and His Love,
MR. and MRS. DOUGLAS BURR
Photo by Haugh
Times-Advocate, May 9, 1974
Wilson's
Jewellery.
Remember Mother
This Sunday
Notice to
GRAND BEND
PROPERTY
OWNERS
Destroy
Weeds
Notice is hereby given to
all persons in possession of
land, in accordance with
the weed control act, 1972,
section 4, #11, 14, and 20,
an amendment thereto, that
unless noxious weeds grow-
.ing on their land within the
municipality of the Village
of Grand Bend are
destroyed by the date of
June 15, 1974 and
throughout the season, the
municipality may enter
upon the said land and
have the weeds destroyed,
charging the cost against
the kind and taxes, as set
out in the act,
the' cooperation of all
citizens is earnestly
solicited, Council
Village of
Grand send
SPRING
Box
Plants
Full Variety of
<F lowers and Vegetables
CHOOSE FROM OVER 3000 BOXES
IN THE GREENHOUSE AT
BILL BAKER'S
160 WILLIAM ST. EXETER
235-1615
(Opposite Thomas Street)
ONL Y 3 DA YS LEFT .
To Get In On The Savings On
Chesterfields, Sleeper-Lounges
and Occasional Chairs
OUR "WAREHOUSE VACATING"
SALE
Ends This Saturday
Check Out These
Spectacular Savings
* Chesterfields
REDUCED UP TO
* Sleeper Lounges
and
Occasional Chairs
REDUCED UP TO
Come $ee . , Come $ave
• Closed
Monday
• Open All
Day
Wednesday
OPEN
THURSDAY
and
FRIDAY
TIL
9:00 P.M.
During This
Gigantic
Clearance
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50%
30%
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Professional-style hard-top
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( 519) 235-2190
W.I. has semi-annual Spring board meeting
hear reports from Dairy, Food Councils
The Semi Annual SPring Beard
Meeting of the Federated
WoMen'S Institute of Ontario was
held at the University of Guelph.
recently, The sessions were held
in the Watson Hall, all 32 Board
Directors and 1 Junior Director
in. attendance.
Mrs. H. L. Noblitt, Ottawa, the
president was in charge of the
session with Mrs. Wm. G. Miller,
Highland Creek, secretary-
treasurer, .assisting.
Mrs. Miller reported attending
all sessions of committee
meetings in connection with
Finance, Scholarship, Officer's
Conference, Eriand - Lee Horne
committees and many others.
Lists have been prepared of those
who are eligible to be elected as
provincial president.
Mrs. Noblitt and Mrs. Miller
have been making arrangements
for travel to the ACWW Con-
Octet 80. eea
The Times-Advocate
would like to extend bir-
thday greetings and best
wishes to those members of
the Over 80 Club
celebrating birthdays this
week or in the near future.
This week:
Mrs. Susan Merner,
Dashwood, 98, May 11.
ferenee in Perth. Australia, in
October 1974.
Mrs. Harvey Houston Locknow
the Public Relations Officer
expressed thanks to the Directors
for notifying her of the press
coverage in many parts of
Ontario.
Mrs. Clifford Barber,
Belleville, presented the
proposed budget of the Finance
Committee. Ontario W1
presented 14 awards to students
of College pf Family and Con-
The regular monthly meeting
of the Huronview Ladies
Auxiliary was held recently in the
Craft Room at Huronview. The
President, Mrs. Colclough
opened the meeting with The
Lord's Prayer,minutes the of the
previous meeting were read and
approved, the treasurer's report
was given and Mrs. McGregor
reported for the Craft Room.
A letter of appreciation from
the Huron County Board of
Management of Huronview for
the Auxiliary's effort in spon-
soring the Van Project was read.
Mrs. Colelough gave a detailed
accounting of the monies
sumer Studies, University of
Guelph.
Mrs, Harvey Noblitt reported
attending many committee
meetings. At a meeting of the
Northern Canada WI at the FWIC
office in Ottawa, Mrs. Paton the
new Field worker for the NCWI
was present. It was an op-
portunity to learn of conditions in
the north first hand.
Miss Helen McKercher,
director of the Home Economics
branch, Department of
received and the expenditures
made in connection with the Van
Project. Roll call was answered
by members from Auburn, Blyth,
Clinton, Goderich, Hensoll and
Londesboro.
This being the Annual Meeting
of the Auxiliary it was Election of
Officers time and Mr. Archibald
held the election and installed the
elected officers.
The new officers are: Honorary
president, Mrs. F. G. Thompson;
president, Mrs. Keith Webster;
1st vice-president, Mrs.
McGregor; 2nd vice-president,
Mrs. Wright; recording
secretary, Mrs. Peck;
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Harvey Johnston; treasurer,
Mrs. Robinson and press
reporter, Mrs. Gourley.
The new president took the
chair for the balance of the
meeting. The new business
consisted of the payment of Fees
for the coming year and
arrangements for the Blossom
Tea which will be held on Wed-
nesday June 5 at 2:00 p.m. in the
Auditorium at Huronview.
Each Institute will be asked to
contribute three loaves of sand-
wiches and three batches of
squares or cookies for the Tea
and the Auxiliary Members will
supply items for the Bake Sale.
The Institutes are also asked to
prepare and display at least one
Poster in each town or village.
After the reading of a poem by
Mrs. Harvey Johnston, the
President closed the meeting
with the Mizpah Benediction.
A motion to discontinue the
serving of refreshments after the
meetings had been previously
approved by the members.
Agriculture and Food, said there
would be 114 District woricshopa
On Nutrition in all parts of the
province.
Any group may sponsor a 4-H
or short course if they supply the
leadership. Miss McKercher
urged the branches or individuals
to subscribe to the FWIC
publication Federated News,
with an objective of 500 new
subscribers. Renewal date i$
December 15th, sent to Ottawa
office.
A report on the Ontario Food
Council was given by Mrs. Cecil
Bell, Prescott, Priorities as
proposed by Department of
National Health and Welfare
would strengthen the government
regulatory role for Canadian food
supply, develop an effective
program in nutrition information
education, develop individual
responsibility, and train health
professionals to meet nutritional
needs,
Mr. Nyholt, Ontario Dairy
commission, spoke of the in-
creased milk costs such as feed,
fertilizer and labor. They are
rising far in excess of any other
commodity he said. There will be
a shortage of fluid milk before too
long Mr. Nyholt warned.
Mrs. Austin S. Zoeller, New
Hamburg, presented an in-
formative report on the Erland
Lee Home at Stoney Creek. June
10-14th is Ontario WI week and it
is expected many bus loads will
visit the home.
Mrs. Austin S. Zoeller, New
Hamburg, convener for
Resolutions, chaired the meeting
when several resolutions were
passed.
Since railroad service in many
areas of Ontario is being stopped,
the FWIO will ask the Depart-
ment of Tourism and Information
to keep some of these railways as
a tourist attraction.
The FWIO will also request
that the Ontario government
prohibit snowmobilers from
suing property owners for
damages and injury they get on
their property except if it was a
malicious act.
Other resolutions concerned
better markings on diesel train
engines, setting aside January 11
as Sir John A. MacDonald Day
and opposition to unrestricted
Sunday retail selling.
Mrs. Frank Skulj, Fonthill,
gave the Junior WI report.
Their project, the printing of a
booklet, "A little bit of
everything" has been successful.
UCW have auction
The Exeter evening UCW met
Monday evening with President
Carol Willard in charge,
Mrs. Thelma Russell reported
on the success of the UCW
Anniverary Sunday, May 5. Jack
Burghardt of CFPL-TV was the
guest speaker and many outside
visitors attended.
Final plans were made for the
smorgasbord on May 16.
Marie Brunzlow and Helen
Jones were in charge of the
devotional period. Marjorie
Arthur read a humorous story on
"What a mother is."
Norm Whiting assisted by Lulu
Floody conducted a lively and
profitable auction, Lunch was
served by Olive Parsons' group.
Huronview auxiliary elects
officers, plans June Tea
Gladiolus and daisies
decorated St. Peters Roman
Catholic Church in St. Josephs
Saturday May 4 when Theresa
Yvonne Jeffrey married Douglas
Burr. Father J. Bensette con-
ducted the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dominic Jeffrey of RR 2
Zurich. The groom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Burr are from
Toronto.
Given away by her father, the
bride wore a white satin empire-
waisted gown with a scoop-neck
and a train from the waist. It was
trimmed with nosegay lace. Her
flowers were orange chastity
roses with ivy.
Bridal attendants were Cathy
Jeffrey, Mrs. Linda Denomme,
Brenda Rau all from London and
Jeannette Jeffrey of Zurich. They
wore white satin dresses under
flowered chiffon with sheer
sleeves and panama hats.
Baskets of daisies, chastity roses
and lily of the valley were
carried by the attendants.
Mrs. Henry (Tilda) Rau of
Zurich was the soloist and other
music was provided by Gerard
Charette, Gary Ducharme, ,
Dianne Ducharme and Jolie Rau.
' The best man was Raymond
Jeffrey from London. Ushers
were Don Burr, Toronto; Peter
Jeffrey Zurich and Michael
Jeffrey also from Zurich.
After the wedding the reception
was held at the Zurich Com-
munity Centre. For her travelling
outfit the bride wore blue polka
dot palazzo pants with a white
turtle neck sweater and a red
vest. Her corsage was of red
Wed at St. Peters church Helen Steiner Rice
PLEASING YOU PLEASES US
carnations. The couple will
honeymoon in the United States.
They will make their home in
London.
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