Times-Advocate, 1987-02-11, Page 6a • e 6 Times -Advocate, Februar 11, 1987
BEEF FOR THE ATHLETES — Shirely Cooper, Dolores Shapton and
Grace Drummond of the Huron South Women's Institutes are shown
with some of the beef to be served at Tuesday's Sportmen's dinner.
READY TO START THE DINNER — Exeter Lions Sportsmen's dinner
chairman Brian Illman is shown going over the program with soloist
Anne Marie Hoffman and pianist Mary Moffatt. T -A photo.
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Sizes
14-44
Presents a
Collection of
Spring
Co-ordinates
Consisting
of tops, tunic tops,
cardigans, skirts and
slacks. These are
100% cotton in
beautiful shades
of pink, mint and
vanilla.
A beautiful look for you
Paefeadefee4
Sfreeiday 7aalrcoc¢
Fashions for the fuller figure
383 Main St., Exeter, Ont.
Also in London and Sarnia
Tea pot emerges from potter's hands
Ailso CraIg Icdles see pottery
A warm welcome awaited the
members of the Riverview Women's
Institute as they met for their first
meeting of the new year on February
3, in the Masonic Hall. The president, -
Evelyn McNaughton, began with a
quote: "Another year, another
chance to have a change of heart.
Throw off the yoke of yesteryear, and
make a brand new start!"
The meeting opened in the usual
W.I. way, with Jean Lee at the piano.
The president gave some more
Household hints from the collection
of Greta George, and also added
something to think about, "A turtle
makes progress, only when it sticks
its neck out".
During the business arising from
the minutes' segment of the meeting,
a motion was passed to give a dona-
tion to the Activity Centre Committee
for the new podium which was made
there. The executive were thanked for
their entry into the local Santa Claus
parade.
Letters and photographs were
handed in to secretary, Margaret
Wilson, who is compilg a scrapbook
for a W.I. in England, with whom we
have been corresponding. Also in the
same vein, Evelyn read two letters
which she had received from two dif-
ferent Institutes in Prince Edward
Island, as Ontario is twinning with
them this year. Lorraine Neil and
Mary Rees volunteered to answer
them, as the president had already
corresponded with another one, and
had received their last two issures of
the P.E.I. Home and Country
magazines, as well as interesting
tourist information.
A dessert euchre is being held in the
Hall at 1:15 p.m. on April 1, and the
first three committees are in charge
of this spring event. Two delegates,
president and secretary were ap-
pointed to•go to the 90th Convention
in North Bay•from July 6 - 9.
From the correspondence, it was
noted that the Farm Show runs from
March 3 - 7, and a Community
Seniors have
love thoughts
Good food and thoughts of love and
Valentine were in abundance at the
February Exeter Senior Citizens
n eeting in the Legionhall. The noon
hour pot luck smorgasbord table was
!c:aded. All diets were put on hold for
;he day.
Guest speaker, Rev. and Mrs.
Richard Hawley, in keeping with the
Valentine theme gave a dialogue on
-Love" as it may be experienced
through each stage of life. They were
i! troduced by Leila Finkbeiner.
President Pat Skinner read a
Valentine message. Many thank you
notes were read, congratulations
were extended to wedding anniver-
sary couples and to those having had
birthdays in the past month. Cora
Wein had just celebrated hers the day
before the meeting.
Gwen Whybrow reported on the
meeting of the Villa Auxiliary and
Alva Heywood who was in charge of
the program gave an update on the
bus trips but reported that they are
open for suggestions. as no definite
plans have been made.
A favourite reading, Grandma's
Hands, was was shared by Dorothy
Bullock and a timely poem, Why
Worry, was read by Vi Andrews.
Entertaining at Iluronview March
13, a spring rally and future walk to
the moon are coming up.
Pat Skinner will be telling us mdre
next meeting.
Fully
Processed the
outreach seminar is to be held at
Southwold Public School February 28.
It was decided to put an entry in to the
Western Fair this year, and Lorna
Priestley will co-ordinate the items.
The programme was under the
name of "Education and Cultural Ac-
tivities" with Ruth McCallum as con-
vener, who opened with a scripture
reading, and then called on Margaret
Wilson for a reading entitled,
"Friendship is a treasure ship anyone
can launch" which was much en-
joyed. Annie Eagleson favoured us
with two medleys of piano music, one
in honour of our beloved Scotsman's
birthday just past, and the other more
romantic for Valentine's.
The main topic was, "The Potter
and the Clay", ably presented by Mrs.
Marilyn Barbe who demonstrated the
making of a teapot from beginning to
end, with the aid of slides, and ex-
amples. This was a real learning ex-
perience for most of us, as Marilyn
depicted this art so enthusiastically.
An excellent, though difficult, contest
on local History was given by Ruth
Ross, and won by Jean Lee. You real-
ly learn things at Institute! Ruth
McCallum gave the courtesies, for
this section of the programme.
'l'he roll call was hilarious as each
person handed in the home-made
Valentine they brought to be judged,
and also showed, or told of one they
had received, even as far back as 50
years ago; the sentiments still remain
the same, however. Judges, Annie
Eagleson and Marilyn Barbe, pro -
Pentecostal
ladies meet
The January meeting of the
Women's Ministries of the
Pentecostal Church was held at the
Mune of Mrs. Jean Jolly with 11
members present. The meeting was
opened by Mrs. Jean Triebner by
singing the hymns "Looking for the
Blessed Hope" and "The Solid Rock."
Mrs. Hilda Eizenga offered prayer.
The roll call was answered by each
member with a verse of scripture con-
taining the word "hope". The
minutes of the last meeting were read
by Mrs. Jean Jolly.
The financial report was given by
Miss Marion Triebner. A number of
letters were read and arrangements
were made to send the tithes on our
finances for the year to head office.
The monthly bulletin was read by
Airs. Ruth McLaren.
Mrs. Jean Triebner read as a
special number poems "The Golden
Chain of Friendship" and also a short
poem entitled "Too Little". The mis-
sionary reading was given by Mrs.
Jean Jolly on "Liberia in Africa".
Miss Marion Triebner read an ar-
ticle written by Mrs. Ronald Clark en-
titled "Marigolds", the message was
that no matter how many struggles
we have we can carry on by God's
help.
Prayer time followed with each
member participating. A delicious
luncheon was served by Mrs. Jean
Jolly and Miss Marion Triebner and
was enjoyed by all.
nounced the winners who were: Ruth
Ross, Jean Lee, and Lorraine Neil.
The rest of us were given encourage-
ment by being named "Runners-up".
Lorna Priestley, District Director,
reported on the North Middlesex
District executive meeting held at the
Ailsa Craig United Church on
February 2, with president, Gertrude
Rosser, presiding. In this regard,
Gertrude thanked the Riverview
president for her support, and the
ladies who provided the lunch, and
served the guests.
Of course, a W.I. meeting has food
and fellowship to go with fun and in-
formation. At this meeting we cer-
tainly weren't disappointed on any of
these four itmes. Jean McKichan had
the tables decorated with roses, and
even a Valentine at each plate. How's
that for hospitality? After the
meeting, we lingered over sand-
wiches a -plenty, with relishes and a
hot cup of tea. The red and white jel-
ly beans, and little cinnamon hearts
added a tasty finish -with few(?)
calories!
Before leaving, all took note 01
Margaret's dates for the Activity ('en-
tre for the month.
Visitors arealways welcome at our
meetings. The next is on March 3.
MEETING
held at
Olde Town Hall
RELOCATED
NEW LOCATION
commencing
Feb. 16 6:45 p.m.
Trivitt Memorial
Anglican Church
Main St. at Gidley
For further information
call
1-800-265-9291
PRODUCTION AND REVITALIZATION PLANS
AIMED AT TAKING LOCAL BUSINESS INTO THE 90's
The quality and service that
have been Perry Originals'
building blocks are to remain in-
tact throughout their current
changes.
Perry Originals has decided
the time has come to launch the
business onto bigger and better
things. The changes are occurr-
ing predominantly within the pro-
duction division, however, the
visual evidence of change will be
noted primarily in the retail
outlet. More efficient service and
expanded clothing lines will
verify the facts that change and
growth are taking place.
This week the major changes
began when the production time
was reduced to minimal to allow
management time to assess" the
efficiency of the present produc-
tion system and implement a new
system. The new system will
allow Perry Originals the
freedom to expand their business
in a manner which will continue
to guarantee the quality and
workmanship accredited their
clothing. -
Future developments at Perry
Originals are expected and
desired. The,gl$vth and change
is recognized as healthy and
beneficial not only to the business
but for the town of Exeter as well.
1
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235-1123
Frozen, Top Sirloin
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Veal's Homemade,
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Beef
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Hinds 1.99 Ib.
Fronts 1.39 Ib.
Loins 2.39 Ib.
Pork
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processed I Ib.
Lambs
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•
EXETER - 425 Main St., -
235-0530