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Times-Advocate, 1985-03-27, Page 23S 1 Z.99 Elimville WI honours 4 -Hg irls with awards Pym read about the lighthouses. Mrs. Philip Johns read about the tides and Mrs. Coward concluded this part of the meeting by telling about the chocolate and candy factory at St. Stephens. Mrs. Johns was in charge of the business. The roll call was answered by "Let's enjoy Canada, how much of it have you seen?" Mrs. Buswell and Mrs. Brock will attend the Horne and Country Homemakers banquet and represent our Institute. Our membership will be paid at this time. Everyone was reminded of the items to be made for the Erlin Lee Home. These items may be brought in at any time. It was decided to put the items the Institute owns in the Elimville hall up for sale by public auction. The April meeting will be the an- nual meeting. Personals A number from the community at- tended the annual Oddfellows banquet and dance at the Exeter Legion, Saturda evenin By SHIRLEY COOPER The Elimville Women's Institute held their March meeting recently at Elimville United Church. Chairperson Mrs. Philip Johns call- ed the group to order and Mrs. Marion Skinner and Mrs. Howard Pym presented 4-H gifts to Vicki Parsons for county honours; Catherine Johns for provincial honours and to Mrs. Dan Smith from completing 24 4-11 projects. The girls thanked the Institute for their gifts. Following the singing of grace a bountiful pot luck supper was enjoyed by all. Husbands, family and friends were invited to this meeting. The program committee of Mrs. Murray Coward and Mrs. Kay Morley had a study of New Brunswick, our twin province. There were several books, post cards and snap shots of the area for everyone to view. In the program, Mrs. Coward read an article on the "Timber Trails" and Mrs. Marion Skinner read "Impor- tant facts about New Brunswick". Ruth Skinner read about the five faces of New Brunswick and Mrs. Marjorie Dykeman read about the St. John river valley. Mrs. Jim Wilkinson read about the Fundy tidal region while Mrs. Elson Lynn read about the Acadian coastal region. The Restigonche region was read about by Mrs. Jerry Grubb and Mrs. Ivan Brock read about the Miramichi region. Mrs. Lloyd Cushman read an article about food and weather. Mrs. Melvin Buswell read about the historic houses of the province. Mrs. Coward then read about the background of a song and sang it as a change of pace. Mrs. Floyd Cooper read about the covered bridges and Mrs. Howard MARIA'S fits PHYSIC EUROPEAN SPIRITUAL READER CARD & PALM May Adv se On AN PtoNkms Of Lite Do not tail to sae Love Lire — Business this pined radyr Heatha HagAvress Open 9m • evn Mage 148 Wellington Road Phone3 orr appointments CCG GRADUATES — Sandra Bell, daughter of Jack and Tove Bell of Kippen graduated from Lougheed Business College in Kitchener on November 9, 1984. She is o graduate of Seaforth District High School and is presently employed with Trail Manufacturing in Huron Park. Spring House Cleaning? ea4,_ 4_ vv. Sanitone Olif int Unity r►+arr There's no better drydearmng pro- cess for your fine draperies. slip- covers. bedspreads and blankets. Protect your household fabric investments with our Sandone Touch. the colors and textures will look like new' IMAGE Exeter 235-0360 "Spring and Summer Travel Ideas" We have some "Spring Cleaning Ideas" Perfect pleat drapery cleaning as well as all spreads and blankets. on orders brought in Monday April 1 Use the money yOLl save to help pay for a trip To coincide with A PAPER DISPLAY — Michelle Chalmers and Kelly Young exhibit their winning entry on paper towels in the recent science fair at Stephen Central School. T -A photo -Kippers WI hears history of country By MARGARET HOGGARTH Kippen East Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Vern Alderdice on Wednesday March 20. Mrs. Drum- mond, the president was in charge and started proceedings with a sing- song of Irish songs accompanied by Mrs. Broadfoot at the piano. Roll call was answered by "Where you cast your first vote". Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Alderdice and the Sunshine Report was given by Mrs. Stewart Pepper. Barb and Andy McLean sent their appreciation for the memorial given Mrs. Carrie Graham. Mrs. Grace Peck also sent her thanks and reminiscences. Plans were made to attend the Fashion Show in Clinton April 24. Mrs. Drummond read "Somebody, nobody, anybody and everybody". Group' leaders reported the numbers attending the dinner at the annual meeting. Happy Birthday was sung to Mrs. Robert Bell, followed by another sing song. Mrs. Al Hoggarth had charge of the meeting and started it,al1 by singing "This land is your land", and gave an account of how Canada and Ontario received their names. From a 1936 Free Press Mrs. Hoggarth reported prices for food and fuel that year. Bacon was 25 cents a pound, trout 15 cents a pound and coal $12.50 per ton. She introduced the speaker, Mrs. Uwe Wisch, who spoke on "What it is like to become a Canadian Citizen''. Mrs. Wisch traced her family's steps from "immigrant" to "citizen" and gave the benefits of being a Canadian. Mrs. Wisch conducted a contest on the material required to obtain citizenship which was won by Mona Alderdice and Rena Caldwell who tied for first place. Mrs. Robert Kinsman treated the ladies to several selections of spring songs on the piano. Mrs. Campbell Eyre gave courtesy remarks and Mrs. Alex McGregor conducted a con- test on Huron County. By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR Charles Pinner is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Donald Finkbeiner RR 2 Crediton returned home Saturday from South Huron hospital Exeter. Congratulations to Bill and Alma Schwartz on their 60th anniversary. Brenda Glanville is celebrating her 21st birthday Wednesday with her parents. Mrs. Russell Clark celebrated her birthday, Monday. Have you done your spring housecleaning and don't know what to do with things you don't need. Well, here's the solution. Summerfest in Crediton is having a rummage sale. Phone Phyllis Collett 234-6388 or Marie Fydenchuk 234-6487 before April 11. Sale is April 13. Exeter 35 KIN 35 Serving the Communities Greatest Need CONGRATULATIONS are in order for the Exeter Kinsmen who marked their 35th anniversary this week. While an anniversary of shot number of years may not be noteworthy in some situations, it is in this particular case when consideration is given to the vast number of community projects which hove been undertaken by the members of the service group over those years. Similar to most organizations, they've had good yeors and bad. but on the whole the community hos been bet- tered to a great extent through the contributions mode by the Kinsmen. The work of service clubs is often token for granted and people tend to thihk the members ore involved only from a social aspect. Thot is obviously one of the important com- ponents of the organization, but its main oim is to serve the community's greatest need and over the post 35 years the Kinsmen have lived up to that challenge in o creditable manner. Hopefully. the occasion of their anniversary will provide them with on opportunity to see what they have ac- complished in the post and then take a look at the pre- sent needs and tackle some of the other requirements with renewed enthusiasm and dedication. Councillor 35 -4777 4n^ Serving the Communities Greatest Need 0)-7 44 41.tip Exeter 35 KIN Kippen United Church Pastor Don Moffatt presided in the pulpit on a snowy Sunday, March 24 with Mary Moffatt accompanying the hymns at the organ. The ministry of music was provided by the choir sing- ing "Each step of the way". Pastor Moffatt based his sermon around Mary and Martha and entitl- ed it "Love or Logic". Next Sunday. March 31, is communion 31 St. An- drew's. 4-11 News The fifth meeting of Kippen III was held on Tuesday March 19 at Eileen Townsend's. The meeting was open- ed with the 4-H pledge, minutes and the roll call, for which we each show- ed a suitable seam finish for our gar- ment. We then read about ribbing and how' to use it. Our leaders handed out our book covers and we discussed how we would like them coloured. The rest of the meeting was spent watching a film about sewing quickly and easily. We adjourned at 8:45 p.m. Press Reporter - Jane Papple Personals Mildred and Ronald McGregor have returned from a trip to Texas. Ruth and Orville Workman are now back from a vacation in Florida. We are sorry to report that Mabel Kyle is still a patient in University hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. The Energetic Eight met at the home of Al and Margaret Hoggarth on Monday March 18. Cards were en- joyed by all, with Harold Parsons scoring low for the men and Al Hog- garth capturing the high prize. Doris Hamilton was high scorer for the ladies with Margaret Hoggarth receiving the low. Frances Kinsman won for the ladies' closest birthday. 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