The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-03-20, Page 9Clandeboye
girls elect
By MRS. DAVID KESTLE
The first meeting of the
Clandeboye 3 4-H was held at the
home of Debbie and Dianne Lynn
with eight members in at-
tendance.
Election of officers were as
follows: president, Marion De
Weerd, secretary, Ann De
Weerd; press reporter, Debbie
Lynn.
Bread making techniques were
discussed and the leaders
demonstrated freezer bread. The
meeting adjourned with lunch.
Doughy Hi-Risers
The Clandeboye 2 Hi.-Risers
held their third meeting at the
home of their assistant leader
Marilyn Groenewegen.
Marilyn made brown batter
buns. The girls ate them after the
meeting with white bread that
they had made last meeting.
Mrs. Groenewegen made some
play dough for the girls to
practice making shaped buns.
More bread made
The Clandeboye 1 4-H held their
second meeting at the home of
Judy Henry, assistant leader
with eight members answering
the roll call. The roll call was
"a basic ingredientof bread and
what it does."
Nancy Holland and Sandy
Steeper demonstrated the
making of white bread.
, Judy Henry and Nancy Holland
did a skit on the rising of dough..
Nancy told about the storage of
bread and we served freezer
whole wheat bread and grape
juice and watched the white
bread rise.
Relative dies
Harvey Ovens, of Clandeboye,
his sisters Mrs, Ivan Stanley of
Lucan and Mrs. Muriel
McLellan, of Ilderton, were
saddened to learn of the death of
their cousin Dr. Roland Jones of
Long Island New York, at the age
of 71 years. Dr. Jones' early
years were spent in London,
Ontario but for the past 45 years
he has been physician, surgeon
and community leader at Center
Mariches.
He was past president of the
Rotary Club and co-founder of
Ta-Oua-Tuc Camp for Crippled
Children. He leaves many
relatives and friends in the
Exeter district.
Exeter Men's 'A'
A. Flynn 728
V. Glaab 601
J. Russell 704
R. Smith 734
J. Bedard 686
F. Wells 686
R. Wood 653
J. Fairbairn 710
L. Hockey 576
C. McDonald 653
S. McNair 640
Men's 'B'
W. Romaniuk 685
G. Stire 601
P. Glover 621
S. Mathers 483
L. Stire 741
B. Peat 769
C. Tieman 617
D. Heywood 593
R. Follings 738
R. Munn 708
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FASHIONS FOR SPRING - A large crowd attended Wednesday's fashion show sponsored by the Kirkton .
UCW. Shown above attired in clothes for spring are Joanne Scott, Marion Urquhart, Laurel Francis and
Ethel Urquhart. T-A photo
By KATHY COOPER
ELIMYILLE
The fifth meeting of Elimville 2
4-H club was held en Tuesday
March 11 at 7:30 p.m. at Mrs,
Shirley Cooper's home.
The meeting began with the 4-H
pledge and the roll call. Mrs.
Judy Johns read a letter on the
next club, "The Garden Club."
Most of the girls said they were
going to take this club.
Ten vegetables and four annual
flowers are to be grown in par-
ticipant's gardens, They are to
practise in preparing the
vegetables.
Plans were discussed for
achievement day. For the
demonstration the leaders
showed the "Flat Felled Seam"
and the"FrenchiSeam". The
members made these samples,
The leaders also demonstrated
how to make darts. The next
meeting is to be on Tuesday
March 18 at 7:30 p.m. at Judy
John's.
Elimville WI hear hobbyist
The Elimville Women's Mrs. Joanne McKnight of Exeter.
Institute met on WednesdaY She showed several crafts
afternoon at the Elimville Hall. including an old fashion girl
The meeting was opened with the made out of a pop bottle, a
Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. terrarium, macrame, bread
The roll call was answered by "A dough, decoupage and quilling
current event taken from a which is a
area.
quite a new craft in this
recent paper."
Mrs. Howard Pym will be the Mrs. McKnight also discussed
delegate to the offices conference in detail ecology boxes. Mrs.
in Waterloo. Cooper thanked Joanne and
It was decided to cater to a presented her with a gift.
noon meal on March 17 sponsored
Personals
by Cook's and the Kirk ton- Mr, & Mrs. Ross Skinner,
Woodham carnival committee. Ricky, Bradley and Barbara
Birthday money was collected. visited with Mr. & Mrs. Jake
Mrs. James Keyes, the district Hovius of Sarnia for several days
president spoke and Ruth this week.
Skinner presented her with a gift. Helen Warren London, spent
The public relations and the weekend with Mr. & Mrs.
resolutions committee took over Alvin Cooper and Douglas Kyle.
the remainder of the meeting. Mr. & Mrs. David Passmore
Mrs. Floyd Cooper read a poem and Tom of Thames Road and
"My Hobby." Mrs. Delmar Ken Kadey of Crediton visited
Skinner gave a reading she had with Mrs, John Batten, Ralph and
prepared on hobbies and then Helen. Helen was celebrating a
introduced the guest speaker, birthday,
John Batten and Emerson
.Fenhale spent the weekend at
Crystal .Lake ice fishing,
Mr, & Mrs, Floyd Cooper and
family visited Sun evening
with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cooper,
The ladies of Elimville United
Church catered to the Canadian
Canners banquet at Kiritton,
Woodham CoMmunity Centre .on
Friday evening.
The Elimville Women's
Institute catered to a noon lun-
cheon at K-W community centre
sponsored by Cook's Monday.
Margaret and Elaine ,Pym,
Elizabeth Miners, Donna Ker-
slake, Joan and Nancy Cooper,
Carol. DeJonge, Mary Johns,
Karen and Kelly Johns and Mrs.
Judy Johns of Elimville went on a
bus trip with the CGIT girls to
London. They visited Mount St.
Joseph's school and the London
Post Office. They stopped at
Woolco for supper and shopping.
rhe colu m n thats rea d for a PurP". '
lAiikkill°4 pi
by Scotty Hamilton
If YOU hove a problem , .. and who hasn't? you ars
invited to mail it to IMPACTI c/o this paper. This new
featute has been designed to help you, the reader,
solve personal problems, so use it, it's MEI Some
letters of general interest will be published in this
column each week. All letters must be signed, but
we will not publish your name. We GUAKANTEE,
however, that every letter received will be
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EXETER
Rae
373 MAIN
PHARMACY LTD.
235-1070
or 235-1570
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doctors prescriptions filled
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405 MAIN ST. EXETER
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235-1220
EXETER
A very good friend of mine is in some financial dif-
ficulties at the moment and came to see if I could help. I
can't myself, but I may be willing to co-sign a loan for
him except I would like to know all that this involves.
Any advice you can give me' would be greatly ap-
preciated.
P.S. I enjoy your column every week.
Normally a loan consists of a series of one or more
promissory notes. That is, the drawer of the note — the per-
son getting the loan — makes an unconditionbl promise to
pay a certain amount to the loan company or whoever it may
designate at a certain time,
If you co-sign it is generally as an endorser of the note,
When you sign in this capacity, you are held to warrant the
genuineness and validity of the note in certain respects.
If the person getting the loan cannot pay off the note as it
falls due, then you would be liable, as an endorser, to pay it
off yourself. Of course you could then try to collect the
amount that you paid from the person getting the loan,
although if he could not pay the loan company, he would
most likely not be able to pay you.
Glad you enjoy "IMPACT", thanks for telling us.
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I ----
I live in a government owned housing complex. Last
fall, while repairing the dining room ceiling, a square
was dropped on my dining room buffet and two deep
gouges made in it.
I reported this immediately and was finally told to
get two estimates and submit them to management. I
have -approached a dozen people and none are in-
terested because the gouges are deep and the piece of
furniture will have to be taken out to repair.
Is the onus on me to find craftsmen to do this job?
Yes! legally the onus is on you to get the required two es-
timates because if you are thinking of sueing you must have a
definite amount to go after.
Contact the management again and tell them that you
have tried unsuccessfully to comply with their request. They
might be able to get hold of an estimator for you or possibly
one of. our readers may be interested and professionally
capable of estimating on a job such as you have.
If so, and he leaves his name and number with the T-A, it
will be a pleasure for "IMPACT" to forward it to you.
In the event of an impasse consult a lawyer and present
him or her will all the details.
Exeter
ORIGINAL
Ben
509 MAIN STREET
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The names of all readers who have written
"IMPACT" up to and including April 17, 1975, will be
placed in a special ballot box and the lucky one drawn
after that date will receive a merchandise cheque valid
for $50, in any "IMPACT" advertiser's place of business,
(as chosen by winner.)
So remember, the more letters you have sent to
"IMPACT" the greater YOUR chance of being the lucky
winner!
That deadline date again is, April 17th, 1975.
Readers are reminded that ALL letters addressed to this
column will receive a personal reply, provided you
enclose a STAMPED, ADDRESSED ENVELOPE.
"These questions and answers, based on Ontario law, are
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apply or interpret the law without the aid and advice of a
trained expert who knows the facts, since the facts of each
ease may change the application of the law,"
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