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Times-Advocate, 1983-04-20, Page 7Ailsa Craig cards played By ALICE DICKENS Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair McIntosh attended the ceremony in London on April 11 when their grandson, David Sinclair Seabrook was called to the bar. !)avid is a graduate of University of Western Ontario and Osgoode Law School, Toronto, and is now employed by the firm of Littlejohn and Elliott in London. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Gill, E,c- eter, were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wellwood Gill, and then they spent the after- noon with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Charlton, Mt. Brydges. Mrs. Charlton is a sister of the Gills. ' Friday evening friends and neighbours secretly entered the home of Joan and Ron Mitchell where they held a charivari for the honoured couple who observe their 25th wedding day this week. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Payne on the birth of a son. • Margaret Wilson, Alice Dickens and Belle Stevenson visited recently with the lat- ter's nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevenson, near Ivan, Ontario. Heartfelt sympathy is ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Therwall and family and to the Hartle families in their re- cent bereavements. Eleven tables of euchre were in play at the Masonic hall. Winner having the highest score during the season was Mrs. Earl Rees 'with 792 points. Another euchre there on April 27 at 8 p.m. A number of adults and two children enjoyed the film featuring Abbott Costello and Marjory Main shown in the Activity, Centre on Friday evening. The committee serv- ed tea and cookies. No more. films until further notice. The Ailsa Craig Scouts. were pleased with the returns of their recentbake sale and rummage sale. Here's hoping better weather along with a bigger crowd will patronize. next year's project. . Two. surprises Sunday morn, no hydro and a snowfall! Be a blood donor. Thursday from 6-9 p.m. at the' Lucan arena. Thank you. • MIDDLESEX FAMILY SERVICES OFFICIALS — A media day for area weekly newspapers was held in London Thursday sponsored by the Middlesex Family and Children's Services. Shown checking the agenda are social worker Len Kushnier, executive director Terry O'Brien, president Tom Dolby and public relations co- ordinator Shirley Gibson. T -A photo Zaire medial student speaks at ladies' redly "Love In Action" was the theme of a well -attended special event held in North Street United Church, Goderich, for the Huron - Perth Presbyterial of United Church Women. A singalong was led by Mrs. Erla Stewart. The ladies were welcomed by president, Mrs, Grace Pym, RR 1 Centralia and Mrs. Ila Worsell of the local church. The guest speaker was in- troduced by Mrs. Lois McGill. She was Miss Laurie Scaldw.11, London, a fourth year medical student recent- ly returned from Zaire where she spent four months through the Medical Electives Program which the Presbyterial supports. She showed slides and told of many very interesting ex- periences. The hospital where she worked most of the time employed 166 people. They trained Africans to be nurses which was a four-year pro- gram following high school - but said so many don't have the opportunity to attend high school. She said that tuber- culosis is a•big problem and Open House Sunshine Kids Co-operative Preschool Inc. 42 James Street, Exeter 235-1881 April 25th through April 28th 9:00 a.m. -11:30 a.m. daily Age: 2'/2 through 4 Everyone welcome! For further information 'contact: Janice Webber, 235-1368 Darlene Geoffrey 235-2961 there are a lot of burn victims because of their open fires. Contaminated water is the cause of a lot of illnessess. She spoke oftravelling to some remote places - it took six hours to go 60 miles. There they performed operations with light from a car headlight and car battery and sterilized their instruments in a pressure cooker over. an open fire. Some of these peo- ple had been waiting up to 20 years for these operations. Laurie wants to go back to Zaire because of the people. She said "God has loved us and made us His am- bassadors to show the world His love." Special music was provided by "The Teentones" (30 voice choir of teen-age girls from Goderich) under direction of Mrs. Erla Stewart. Courtesy remarks were'given by Mrs. Alice Cumming, Stratford. Guests had a period of refreshments, visiting the book room, and opportunity to view the informative displays on the South Pacific. Follow- ing recess the 1983 executive was introduced by Mrs. Doris Zurbrigg. The Campsite Experience was announced for June 16 at Camp Menesetung. -The evening concluded with worship conducted by the ladies of South Huron region: Elaine Moore, Marlene Bren- ner, soloist and Irene Ken- nedy, pianist, all of Grand Bend. The sixteenth annual Westminster Weekend will be held May 27 to May 29 at Westminster College, Windermere Road, London. This years theme is "The Great I Am", based on John 8:58. Rev. Frances Clarke VALUABLE COUPONS! COYLE'S COYLE'S COYLE'S 1 1 FOR FRESH NUTS ROASTED DAILY ON 1 OUR OWN PREMISES 1 PEANUTS CASHEWS MIXED NUTS 1 1 1 i 1 Present this coupon per - 1 sonally and receive I OPEN POUND 454 g. COYLE'S FRESH ROASTED. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BLANCHED PEANUTS FOR 19 a ONLY Limit one pound per family OFFER VALID UNTIL June 12, 1983 MMMM -for - 1 CAKE DECORATING 1 - for - BAKING SUPPLIES 1 SUPPLIES Icing bogs, Tips and 1 Couplers, Liquid; Paste & 1 Powdered Food Colors, Separator Plates & Pillars, Blown Glass Wedding Cake 1 Ornaments 1 CLASSES IN CAKE DECORATING 1 AND CANDY 1 MOULDING NOW 1 FORMING 1 1 1 1 Persent this coupon per- sonally and receive 1 ONE COOKIE I CUTTER For 34 I only Limit One Cookie Cutter 1 Per Family 1 OFFER VALID UNTIL 1 OFFER VALID UNTIL June 12, 1983 1 June 12, 1983 Beamaid Honey, Natural, sunflower and buckwheat Nuts, Flavours, Coconut, Glace Fruit Flour, Cookie Gums, Cake Pons, left Handed Spatulas Present this coupon per- sonalty and receive 2.5 KG. ENRICHED ALL PURPOSE FLOUR ONLY 99 4 Limit One 2.5 kg. pei family NO OPEN BINS OR SCOOPS AT COYLE'S OF TILLSONBURG No. 19 Hwy. 5 min. North of Tillsonburg 12 min. South of 401. HOURS: Mon.•Sat. 9:30-5 p.m. Fri. nite till 9 p.m. Sundays and Holidays 1-5 p.m. Except Easter Sunday, Christmas and New Year's For your added enjoyment a Western and English horse show will be held on our south lawn Sat., June 11 (Rain date Sat., July 2) starting at 11 a.m. will conducted Bible study periods. She is a daughter of an United Church minister and•has served the church in I'rantford, Burlington and Sarnia and is now associate minister at Metropolitan United Church, London. Worship will be led by Rev. Morley Clarke, M.A., Th. M., who received his M.A. in. Philosophy from University of Toronto, attended Em- manuel College and finished his Th.M. degree at Princeton. From 1961-81, he was on staff with London Con- ference and in July 1981 began a full ministry at Metropolitan United Church, London, with concentration being directed towards Adult Christian Development and Leadership Training and Marriage and Family Life. Darrel and Diane Edwards will lead the participants in music. As a music special the Medway Singers (16-19 year olds from Medway High School) directed by Ken Fleet, B. Mus., will perform Saturday evening. This weekend is sponsored by the United Church Women of Canada, London Con- ference for the enrichment of. United Church Women and others. See slides at Woodham By MISS. JEAN COPELAND Woodhom April 12 the Woodham UCW ' entertained their husbands or a guest to a pot luck supper. Everyone was welcomed by president Mrs. Glenn Copeland. After a delicious meal games were in charge of Mrs. Fred Parkinson. Leonard Thacker on behalf of the guests thanked the ladies. Mrs. Glenn Copeland in- troduced Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hoffman of Mitchell who showed slides and gave a commentary of the two weeks they had spent in New Guinea and one week in . Australia which teas enjoyed by all. They were thanked by Mrs. Alex 'Gartenburg and presented with a gift. Mrs. Glenn Copeland led a short business meeting. The church bale is to be in by May 15. Advance tickets were available for the barbecue • from our treasurer Mrs. Ted Brine. Volunteer helpers are need- ed for Camp Bimini before April 24. The offering was received , after which Mrs. Dave Williams led in a Wor- ship Service. A reading was given by Mrs. Gerald Brinlnell. Scrip- ture was given by Mrs. Ted Brine. Mrs. Dave Williams gave a reading followed by prayer. Odds 'n ends Continued from page 6 ed Family reunion was Every Danged III. His grandfather, Every Danged I, was the first settler in the area. He built and operated the first Danged sawmill. His son. Every banged 11, was the first Danged blacksmith in the Danged family, and for many years. he was the only blacksmith in town. The town was named after the Danged clan. • Every Danged II and his 'wife, Ever M. Danged held the first Danged family reu- nion in their back yard. By the time the 83rd annual Danged family reunion had rolled around, the numbers had increased to the extent that the gathering had to be held in the All B. Danged Park • named after the first mayor of the Danged town. Try to keep together Agency outlines The London and Middlesex Family and Children's Ser- vices held a media day Thurs- day at the Seven Dwarfs in south London to which week- ly newspapers in the coverage area were invited. Attending, were represen- tatives from Dorchester and Lambeth weeklies and the Exeter Times Advocate along with Family Services director Terry O'Brien, board chair- man Tom Dalby, public rela- tions director Shirley Gibson and social worker Len Kustnier. Family and Children's Ser- vices has a long and proud tradition of service to the Lon- don and Middlesex communi- ty. Originally organized in 1893, the agency merged the prqgrams of Children's Aid Society and a Family Service Bureau, adopting its present form in 1968. The aim of the Agency is to keep families together and protect children from neglect. A long tradition of ethical con- duct has been built by those employees of the Agency who preceeded the present workers in providing quality services. At this present time, 458 children are under care of the agency. This is an increase of 21 from the same time period in 1982. Director Terry O'Brien said, "Children in Cara deserve our special at- tention, both because we are over our estimate for the year and because this is a high cost aspect of our work. We pro- jected an average of 430 children in care at the end of each month." • He continued, "In fact we were at 442 on January 1 and are now at 458. It is apparent while the number of admis- sions is close to the 1982 level, the number of discharges is considerably down from 77 to 65." The annual dinner to honour foster parents will be held on Friday, April 29 at the Ivanhoe. Since the dinner will be followed by a dance this year, board members are in- vited to bring spouses for this occasion. The annual conference of the Ontario Association of Children's Aid Societies takes place at the Constellation Hotel in Toronto May 9, 10 and 1.1. A surprisingly large number (15) of resolutions is being presented this year. Voting delegates are Tom Dalby and Ilene Waddell from the board, and Terry O'Brien and Colin McEachern from the staff. • Mike Callowhill and Mary Ireland of Family and Children's Services staff will "If only I knew what I could give my wife on our wedding anniversary." "Why don't you simply ask her?" "I didn't actually want to spend that much money!" Times -Advocate, April 20, 1983 Page 7 work with families take part in a workshop on "Native Ethics and Rules of Behaviour." Terry O'Brien and Bob Pickens will be presenting a day -long workshop on "Ser- vice Planning in Context." Betty O'Brien will be presen- ting a workshop on creative drama techniques with children aged 6 to 12 years. Patrick Holland is in charge of the display at the "No Frills Supermarket." Bob Young and Colin McEachern are taking part in a workshop on "Designing Program Evaluation." Colin is also a member of the Con• Planning fe rence Department. Buy Bulk and Save (packaged for your convenience) . Walnut crumbs Cookies V oo rt m an & McCormicks (1 lb.) 454 g. 75 4 to 994 500 g. $4•45 250 g. 1.19 Apricots 250 g. 11.89 500 g. 11.65 �v e` It doom vis e 40011P r%y ` Plifk- :.. l'''s;4181. •• • r.:::./:::ir 4411, .:•9 Primo Vegetable 011 79lib51.55 litre Peanut Oil ` $1.29 Ib. $2.58 litre Bring your own container for these prices For Candy Making Mother's Day Moulds (available) Prices in effect till April 23rd at 6:00 p.m. Hours: We're open Daily Mon. - Sat., 9-6 Open Thurs., Fri., 9-9 Closed Sundays FER u NAPIAR E HW y. M Us w••n Hem•ll end Zurich 234-4t79 PALMOLIVE Dishwashing Liquid 1.5 litre FANTASTIK Spray Cleaner 682 mi P.OVVE Ai IL " "It? tai WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. DUE TO SPACE LIMITATIONS AND AVAILABILITY AT TIME OF SALE, ITEMS SHOWN MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE AT ALL LOCATIONS. cerllRgpon and Trademark' of Drug Trading Company Limited Toeonro. Canada" Fe»x sae. $'A FfA yderaTf icoOr+ FRESNNEN Panty Liners 30's SILKIE. Shampoo or Conditioner 20OmI �b9 EACH WARD •OtA FAMILve HEALTH ANG Bu00ET GUARDIAN GS CIL o9 OLAP' Beauty Lotion 100 mi 549 {7 y Anti-persilirant Roll»on 50ml 1169 AO. Clear! Pattleati 30 nil • • , • RI Rerpsiere (r0 Pmor o runt roc Ina n Id Exeter Pharmacy Ltd • Main Street 235-1570 1'