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Times-Advocate, 1988-06-22, Page 11TODDLERS ENTERTAIN FATHERS - Students of the -Toddlers Inn nursery school entertained their fa- thers, Thursday night. From the left are Megan Darling and father Jim along with Kyle Farwell and his dad Ken. Postpone bake sale -SaintsburyPIan outdoor service vcrsary service at St. Thomas Church Granton, Rev BeverlyAnn Wheeler was in charge. Sunday- was Father's Day also, Hugh Davis birthday. Hugli and Hazel's family provided the food for a pool party at Hugh's farm. All of Hugh and Hazel's family were present also Hugh's mother. Mary Davis and friend Voyle Jordan. All enjoyed a delicious dinner and the young people really enjoyed the pool. • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll were dinner guests with, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carroll and family. Mary Davis visited Mr. and, Mrs. Fred Dobbs Exeter on Saturday and called on Eileen Carroll at the Ex- eter Villa. By MRS. HEBER DAVIS SAINTSBURY - The June ACW met Tuesday evening at the home of Mary Jefferies. President Rose Cunningham led in the members prayer and general thanksgiving. Mlargucritc Greenlee led in prayer for our Sunday School. Mary Davis for those about to be confirmed, Marg Carroll for sick members. Mary Jefferies read the Scripture and the Meditation. Rose closed the re- ligious period with prayer. The roll call was supposed to be answered with a verse composed by each member. Marguerite Greenlee and Mary Jefferies surprised the members with their talents. Mary Jefferies read the minutes of the May meeting and the treasurer rc pbrt, in the absence of Nadine Bed - del. Will all interested card players please note: the dessert euchre and bake sale planned for June 22 has been postponed until a later date. Plans were made for a Sunday School Sleep over to be held on June 25 and refreshments and an outdoor service to be held on June 26. Refreshments to be served by several ladies prior to the church service at 11 a.m. (Please bring your lawn chairs if its a fine day). For Children Crossing Schools Out Best Interest 1 01/2')/0 Guaranteed Investment Certificates • subject to change Gaiser.Kneale Insurance Brokers Inc Exeter Grand Bend 235-2420 238-8484 Clinton Hensel) 482.9747 262-2119 Mary Jefferies assisted by her son Scottie served a delicious lunch and a social hour followed. - Mrs. Hugh Davis, Mrs. Wayne Carroll and Mrs. Heather MacGil- livray attended a board meeting for the parish of St. Pauls Kirkton, St. Patrick's, Saintsbury and St. Thom- as Granton held at Kirkton Tuesday evening. Mrs. Myrna O'Neil was hostess June 13 for Mabel Needham, Greta Gibson, Murial Cobleigh, Voyle Jordan and Mary Davis. The ladies were observing Mary's birthday and Wednesday morning Alma Godbolt, Exeter entertained Mabel Needham and Mary Davis to breakfast. Sunday morning a few of St. Pa- trick's member attended 60th anni- Celebrate SS ani iversa at Thames Road ChurcJ tion was given by Erin Richardson. By. MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE Sharon Passmore gave a -reading ,THAMES ROAD - The Sunday , "WifeIs Coming To Church". We School Anniversary Church Service sang Can A Little Child Like Me" was well attended on Sunday morn- followed by the Benediction by Erin ing. The Sunday School pupils and Richardson. All went to the base - teachers sang the opening chorus. ment where everyone partook of a Erin Richardson gave the call to smorgasbord luncheon which worship. brought an enjoyable morning ser - Superintendent Sharon Passmorc vice to a close. welcomed everyone and we sang There will be .no services at "Bless This House". Agnes Bray Thames Road next Sunday Junc 26 accompanied the choir and the sing- as it is Elimville Anniversary. ; ing of the hymns by playing the The summer service schedule -will organ. The primary class gave the commence on Sunday July 3 at 23rd Psalm in unison. 10:30 a.m. at Elimville with Rcv. A skit, "Fabulous Forum On Sheila MacGregor in charge. Her in - Prayer", was given by Skip -Tick duction service will be held Thurs- played by Jon Passmore, Hannah day July 7 at 8 p.m. at Thames played by Cheryl Ballantyne, David Road Church. A good crowd is • played by Patrick Jeffery; Paul hoped for. played by Rob Passmorc, and Personals James played by Tim Parker. Belated congratulations to Cheryl Tonya Riehl read the Scripture. A Cann, Julie Lamport and Steven skit "Fabulous Forum On Faith Pym who have all graduated and and Works" Fay -Ann Werks played have jobs in dick fields. by Tonya Riehl, Paul played by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill of Deanne Ballantyne, James played Bayfield and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roh- by Tom Passmore, Mr. H. Played de spent a couple of days with Mr.' by Dan Rohde. and Mrs. Gordon Pengelly of Bel - The offering was received by Lisa grave. Kernick and Tammy Rohde. The Miss Barbara Miller of Toronto Offertory Hymn "hear The Pennies spent the weekend at her home here. Dropping" was sung by the Kinder- Miss Joanna Smits and friend of garten Class. The Offertory Dcdica- Belleville spent a weekend recently with her father Rcv. Tcddy Smits at this: manse. Y Holidays? Take a Camcorder Video Camera with you Rentals - Daily - Weekly - Weekend or Rent -to -own VHS Format HITACHI Mini -Cams Start at $99995 Summer Savings Available at Rudta (idea. '301 Main St., Exeter 235-1520 Ailsa Craig by Doug McNair AiLSA CRAIG - Male a Joyful Noise Unto the Lord was the theme for the June meeting of the Ailsa Craig United Church Women, when they met in Craigholme auditorium with the residents of the home as guests Janice Karr began thc musi- cal program with a sing song of the old familiar hymns. Joyce Pedersen and her group of young dancers from MlcGillivray School delighted the audience with a couple of square dances. Then hands were clapping and toes tapping as .Marg and Leroy Walker continued the program with some lively music and Charlene McNair entertained with some danc- es. Before the guests returned to their rooms they wcrc served a lunch of cake and strawberries. During the UCW business meeting plans wcrc made foga bake sale at Shady Pines Camp on July 2 at 10 a.m. The members were urged• to attend the IAlma -One Day Event at Alma Col- lege on Saturday August 6. Wilma McIntosh presented the proposed schedule for the Septem- ber visit of the Rcv.' Dr. Jewitt Parr, the Mission and Service Fund .Interpreter, to the Middlesex North West Region. The UCW will take a break dur- ing the summer and the next meet- ing will be held on September 13 at 8 p.m. in the Sunday School room. Lots of travel problems Times -Advocate, June 22, 1988 Page 11 Kippen East WI visit doll museum By MARGARET HOGGARTH KIPPEN - Eight members of Kippen East enjoyed an exhilarating afternoon on .Wednesday, June 15 when they visited the doll house in Wroxeter for their cultural activities meeting. The owner, Eileen Hamil- ton, 'showed us around the "Gingerbread Doll Museum" point- ing out many fascinating and one - of -a -kind dolls. The museum is home to about 3,000 dolls. The idea began in 1974 when Eileen Hamilton's own chil- dren had left home without their dolls, from that day forward there was no looking back and the collec- tion grew to it's present day num- ber. The oldest doll is an 1870 wax original, the latest would be the 1987 "cricket" doll, which takes eight batteries to run. The museum is housed in an old school house. Mrs. Hamilton's fa- vourite is her very own 1910 Eaton Beauty doll. Mrs. Hamilton was thanked by Helen MacLean. We then travelled on to the Gold- en Lantern in Brussels where presi- dent Grace Drummond completed the business. Ilostess Helen MacL- can had surprised us all by ordering banana splits. All around, much to the delight of everyone, especially president Grace. Every member had remembered to wear their pin so no fines were col- lected. It was reported by Sunshine Convener Grace Eyre that Agnes Eyre had an operation on her knee and was recovering in University Hospital before being moved back to Seaford) Hospital. Hilda Payne reported from the dis- trict annual. Discussion followed regarding Kippen's Tweedsmuir Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire insurance Company Exeter, Ontario NOM 1S0 (Established in 1876) Provides Full Insurance Coverage for Town Dwellings as well as Farm Properties. DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS Jack Harrigan, R.R 3 Lucan 227-4305 Robert Gardner, n.n. 2 Staffa 3454739 Lloyd Morrision, R.R. 1 St Marys 229-8277 Lorne Feeney, RR 2 Dublin 345-2543 Jack Hodgert, R.R. 1 Kirkton 229-6152 Joseph Chaffe, R.R. 5 Mitchell 348-9705 AGENTS - Ross Hodgen, Woodham 229-6643 John Mocre, Dublin 345-2512 Joseph Uniac, Mitchell 348-9012 Head Office, Exeter 235-0350 A refund from surplus was declared for all policy holders who qualify, are on record and in good standing as at December 31, 198Z History Book, not all farms are up to date. Rena Caldwell read a piece form a local Times -Advocate Depression Bargains". Grace Drummond gave a readintabout the letter E. called "Letter Perfect" Courtesy remarks were given by Grace Drummond who thanked pro- gram convener and hostess Helen MacLean for such a lovely after- noon and delicious lunch. Kippen United Church A very successful outdoor service and picnic was held on Sunday June 19 at the ball diamond of the Stan- ley Complex. Kim and Gary Love were in charge of the games for the children. The following are the win- ncrs in each category: Water bal- loon - Candace and Dana Cooper, Murray Workman and Andy Cante- lon. Three legged race - Murray Workman and Andy Cantelon, An- gie Faber and Candace Cooper, Nancy Lefavre and, Leanne Char- ters. Sack race - Paul Cooper, Andy Cantelon, Jason McBeath. Sack race - Mark Cooper and Bev- erly Lefavre. Running races - Cheryl Work- man, Paul Cooper, and Pam Love. Mark Cooper, Candace Cooper, and Nancy Lefavre. Kick the slipper - Paul Cooper, Brian Cantelon and Jason McBeath and Angie Faber, Candace Cooper and Andy Cantelon. The girls team won the first wa- ter baloon race, and the boys team won the second race. Long distance run - Preschool and grade one - Jason McBeath, Stott Cantelon, Ryan Cantelon. Grades 2, 3 and 4 - Dana Cooper, Cheryl Workman, Andy Cantelon, Grades 5, 6, 7 and 8 - Mark Coop- er, Nancy Lefavrc and Candace Cooper. The games finished off with a candy scramble where everyone was a winner. SUMMER SCHOOL 1988. The Huron County Board of Education offers the following courses at Cen- tral Huron Secondary School from Monday, July 4th to July 26th, 1988. SECONDARY July 4th to July 26th IMPROVEMENT COURSES 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. English IG English 1A English 2G English 2A English 3G English 3A English 4G English 4A Mathematics 1G Mathematics 1A Mathematics 2G Mathematics 2A Mathematics 3G Mathematics 3A Mathematics 4G Mathematics 4A SENIOR TUTORIALS An effort will be made to provide tutorial instruction for Senior Secondary students for upgrading purposes. Individual application to the Summer School Principal is required. ELEMENTARY July 4th to July 22nd 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Grade 7 — Remedial English Grade 7 — Remedial Mathematics Grade 7 — Remedial English and Mathematics Grade 8 — Remedial English Grade 8 — Remedial Mathematics Grade 8 — Remedial English and Mathematios DRIVER July 2nd to July 13th EDUCATION 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. FEES: Secondary No Fee Elementary - No Fee Driver Education $150.00 Registration forms and further information are available at all elementary and secon- dary schools in Huron County, or by calling the Summer School Principal. Frank MacDonald Principal "Summer School 1988" 482-3496 R.B. Allan Director Huron Public Education Opening Up the World J. Jewitt Chair Iniroducing the'Ibtal Life. Club. The most difficult thing will be remembering all its benefits. balance from another financial institution. • Our new Total Life Club is • Savings and extended warran- unlike any other club. 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