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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-11-14, Page 12Many businesses including : Agriculture • Manufacturing Tourism • Construction • Professional Services • Transportation • Wholesale and Retail Trades, have obtained loans from !DB to acquire land. buildings, and machinery; to increase working capital; to start a new business; and for other purposes. If you need financing for a business proposal and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions, perhaps MB can help you. INDAS7RIAI nnmovMensaxK Can IDB help you? HUGH SHELDON one of our representatives will be at Victoria & Grey Trust Company, 425 Main Street, EXETER 235-0530 On November 15th, 1974 from 1 - 4:30 p.m. 1032 Ontario Street, Stratford, Ontario NSA 6Z3 271-5650 MATRIX PICTURE BRIGHT TUBE • Cr sp, Clean pictures With vivid color. And in the Motorola Matrix aright tube, a let black matrix surrounds each color d01, 111111111111111r lAvsfillan 25" CONSOLE COLOR TV DIAGONAL $169 00 Model WU8008KP Motorola Matrix-Bright PictureTube Insta-Matic Color Tuning Plug-in circuit modules, solid state chassis (except 4 tubes), Instant Picture and Sound. PLUG-IN CIRCUIT MODULES MoSt chassis components are an replaceable modules II a circuit needs to be replaced, an exchange module tan be plugged in by a service technician usually in the hornet .• 111 INSTA. MATIC COLOR TUNING Just push one button and you automatically batance color in. tensity hue contraSt, brightness and can even activate automatic fine tuning if already not in use' it's that easy' TV 8t- APPLIANCES GRAND BEND 238 2493 from the creators of Quasar color TV Page 12 Times-Advocate, November) 4, 1974 * Gabian Stone * Calcium Chloride in 100 pound bags. * Sand & Stone * Gravel * Stone for Weeping Beds EARL LIPPERT TRUCKING Crediton 234-6382 Auxiliary install new officers, honour retiring administrator Under the view District Health council system Huron county's' five hospitals may be reduced to three it was learned at the annual meeting of the South Huron Hospital Auxiliary, Tuesday. Mrs. Tom MacMillan, newly installed president of the auxiliary for 1975 reported that she had learned at a recent conference in Toronto that under the new system of health councils there would likely be only three hospitals in Huron County. AUXILIARY EXECUTIVE INSTALLED — The new executive of the South Huron Hospital Auxiliary were in- stalled at the annual meeting on Tuesday. Shown here from left to right are: Mrs. Valeria Armstrong, historian; Mrs. Earl Campbell, recording secretary; Mrs. Roylance Westcott, 1st vice president; Mrs. Tom MacMillan, president and Mrs, Walter Davis, past president. T-A photo Mrs. MacMillan called to the members of the auxiliary to think Of ways the group could impress the need for South Huron Hospital on the government. She suggested that a letter from, the auxiliary outlining the work done and services provided in the hospital should be sent to the ministry soon. She indicated that the hospitals in the northern section of the county had already voiced their objections. Mrs. Walter Davis, president, ..../-N,Nv''.-•Sc'',-"*"'-''',4..-1-f,,,...,,,,,, ';',..-47,..".4.,,,, .. -AZ4.7-4.,',-0-4.7,6-...:..... 7. : We're On Our Own The Furniture Reupholstery Section of Huron Carpet Will Now Be Known As CANADIAN FURNITURE RESTORERS NEW PLEDGES — Three ladies were honoured at a pledge banquet of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the Green Forest Motor Hotel last week. Sharon O'Toole, left welcomes pledges, Dorcas Wein, Vicky Zyluk and Penny Dinney, T-A photo EXETER Staffa 4-H girls learn about Scandinavia, Oriental food Still Operating From The Same Location . . . 149 B THAMES ROAD W. (Behind Acme Neon Sign) By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN STAFFA OPERATED BY HARRY SCHAUFLER • 27 Years Experience In Furniture Restoring INTRODUCTORY OFFER Staffa No. 1, Canadian Chefs held a double meeting, October 28 at the home of the assistant 'leader, Mrs, Arthur Smale, combining meetings six and seven. Roll Call for meeting six was "One thing I already know about gcandinavia or Finland", an- swered by 13 girls. Mrs. Spencer Jeffery read about Northern Europe and Danish Smorrebrod (open sand- wiches) were discussed, Recovering 2-Piece$ 900 Chesterfield Suite . . . Marion Smale is a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. Mary Renne is confined to hospital with a broken leg. Darlene Templeman, Waterloo, Geraldine and Ruth Templeman, Stratford, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. John Templeman and ' family. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Rowcliffe, Hensall visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Miller. Jane Ross, Nancy and Mary Jane Templeman were guests of the Bornholm 4-H Homemaking Clubs final meeting, which was a dinner party at the Bennewies home on Monday evening Nov. 4 With Fabrics In Stock Phone 235-0131 (After Hours 262-2648) presided over the meeting. Annual reports were given by several committees outlining the highlights of the past year. It was learned that the auxiliary had a paid up mem- bership of 143. The visiting committee reported that they had had difficulty getting volunteers but that between November '73 and. October '74 they had made 393 visits. The Hospital committee for cutting and sewing, Mrs, D. Skinner reported that she had put in 188 sewing hours. Mending included 1118 sheets, 247 bed- spreadse.over 6,000 gowns and 50 yards of flannelette was cut to make mattress covers and diapers, The tag day committee reported receipts of $1,216 from. the tag day held earlier in the year. The rummage sale committees reported that the sales had been extremely successful this year. The Fall rummage sale for 1973 realized over $2,262 and the spring sale $1,960. Mrs, Pat Fletcher, convener for the '74 fall rummage sale thanked the members for their help and reported that the sale, the largest to date had realized $2,787. Alma Godbolt installed the new slate of officers for 1975. Elected were: past president - Mrs. Walter Davis, president - Mrs. Tom MacMillan, 1st vice president - Mrs. Roylance Westcott, 2nd vice president - Mrs. Douglas Knowles, recording secretary - Mrs. Earl Campbell, ass't recording secretary Mrs. John Ellwood, corresponding secretary - Miss Marian Bissett, treasurer - Mrs. William Huntley, ass't treasurer - Mrs. Lawrence Wein, board representative - Mrs, Roylance Westcott, staff representative - Mrs. Robert Pooley, historian - Mrs. Valeria Armstrong, cancer society representative - Mrs. Harvey Pollen, pianist - Mrs. Amiel Willard. Committee conveners for 1975 are: finance, Mrs. Tom Mac- Millan; service, tray, Mrs. Wm. Routly ; visiting, Miss M. Bissett; cart, Mrs. H, Pollen; Hospital buying, Mrs. Walter 'McBride; cutting and sewing, Mrs. D. Skinner; membership, Mrs. C. Smith; nominating, Miss R. Skinner; program, Mrs. R. Westcott; public relations, Mrs. C. Cann; social, Mrs. R. Dinney; staff, Miss R. Skinner; ways & 'means: tag day, Mrs. R.E, Pooley; spring rummage sale, Mrs. R. Fletcher; fall rummage sale, Mrs. E. Neil. Ex-officio members, Harry Hay ter, Chairman of the Board of Directors and Elmer Taylor, Business administrator. Mrs. Roylance Westcott and Mrs. Tom MacMillan gave a report on the Hospital Auxiliary convention they attended in Toronto the week of OCtober 28. After the meeting the members.. held a tea in the hospital board room in honour of Miss Alice Claypole, retiring Hospital. ad- ministrator. Miss Claypole was presented with a silver tray in appreciation for her service to the hospital. The members were introduced to the new administrator Elmer Taylor and his wife. Gifts She'll To speak on Indian mission Always Cherish never forgotten anti th ddifieyd6i:: 5 ts Roll call for meeting seven was "A country I would like to visit and why", answered by 13 girls and two leaders. Mrs. Jeffery discussed "With an Oriental Flavour". Plans were finalized for meeting eight which will be a dinner party to entertain mothers. Cabbage rolls were sarfipled and enjoyed by the girls. Halloween party A halloween party in costume highlighted the October meeting of the WI held in the township hall, October 30. About 50 members and guests were 'present from Kirkton; Glen Gowrie and Carlingford Institutes along with special guests, Mrs. Raymond Paynter, South Perth District president and Mrs. Gordon Papple, Seaforth, Federated Board member. Friendship was the theme of Mrs. Paynter's address and Mrs. Papple spoke on the Mary Stewart Collect, Following a parade of costumes, prizes were awarded to, Mrs. B. Parkinsbn, Mrs. Clifford Scott and Mrs. Mervin Shute all of Kirkton W.I. After unmasking euchre , was enjoyed with prizes awarded to Mrs. Ray Stevens, Kirkton, Mrs. B. Mitchell, Carlingford, Mrs. R. McPhail, Staffa, Mrs. Roy McDonald, Staffa. Travelling lone hand prize, Mrs. Wm. Morrison, Glen Gowrie W.I. Hostesses, Mrs. Bert Daynard, Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mrs. George Vivian served pumpkin pie following the party. Planning the event were, Mrs. Russell Worden, Mrs. Alvin Barbour and Mrs. Charles Douglas. Personals Laurie Milne, Bornholm was a overnight guest of Nancy Templeman on Thursday, Anne Haggarty, RR Mitchell, was a overnight guest of Karen Miller on Thursday. The Christian Women's club of Exeter will sponsor a luncheon9 on Thursday, November 21 with guests speakers Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Toten of London. Mr. and Mrs. Toten will be showing an excellent film entitled "Under the lolipop tree" which depicts the founding of a school for homeless waifs in northwest India. The school was founded by Dr. Graham from the church of , Scotland at the turn of the cen- tury. At that time Dr. Graham took eight homeless children into his home and the school has grown so that it now houses 800. Most of the children are spon- sored by Canadians and Scottish, The Toten's have visited Dr. Graham's home for children and have first hand knowledge of the work being done there. Mrs. Toten is secretary treasurer of the Canadian Branch and Mr. Toten, a former director of London Life has travelled ex- tensively for that company and now does a great deal of volun- teer work for the church and other charitable organizations, We Also Have a Good Selection of * Royal Doulton Figurines * Hummel Figures * Beswick Horses Last Call For Family Pins and Rings IDEAL GIFT FOR MOM OR GRANDMOTHER GIFTS FOR EVERY NAME ON YOUR LIST 'Cattnfttleti JEWELLER EXETER 0**am wea oteditvwgitrAmotailidv?.46vmottii tigtimotalvenifts tuorm Rebekahs plan Christmas party Mrs. Helen Bell, Noble Grand presided for the meeting of Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge No. 338. The meeting opened long form with all the new officers in their chairs. During the business meeting Mrs. Helen Bell and Miss Ann Brodie were nominated to attend the United Nation meeting to be held in Clinton on November 13. The Christmas party is to be in the form of a Christmas luncheon on December 4 at 7 p.m. The members are asked to bring a one dollar gift. The program and a visit from Santa Claus will end the evening and dress is optional. It was moved that a donation be sent to the Goderich Hospital and Children's Aid. The meeting closed with a few games of euchre and a lunch of tea and biscuits. Arthritis Dance a big success Xi Gamma Nu chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority met at the home of Mrs. Peter Connon on Tuesday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Carfrey Cann were guest speakers for the evening. They showed slides and talked on their trip to Hawaii. Mrs. Peter Connon and Mrs, John Wraight were in charge of the program. It was reported by president Mrs. Ron Bogart that the recent dance held for the benefit of the Canadian Arthritic and Rheumatism society Was most profitable. Mason presented with 50th jewel At the regular meeting of the Lebanon Forest Masonic Lodge, held on Monday evening, the Rev. Hugh C. Wilson was presented with the jewel, accorded by the Grand Lodge of Ontario in recognition of his fifty years in Magotity. Personal friends from lodges in Vienna, Scotland, Ontario; Carlow, Oakland and Brussels were in attendance helping in the celebration.