Times-Advocate, 1979-11-14, Page 5 (2)•
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SUNSHINE NURSERY EXECUTIVE — The executive for the new school term for the Sunshine Nursery School was named
recently. Back, left, registrar Joanne Bowen, treasurer Shoron Steciuk, teacher Ruth Mercer and secretory Bonnie Brooke.
Front, director Janice Brock, president Linda Johns and vice-president Nancy Hines. T -A photo
Pick new Sunshine officers
kids busy with special visits
The Sunshine Co-op
Nursery school holds classes
every morning from 9 to
11:30 in the Exeter United
Church. The Nursery offers
a two-day and a three-day
program.
A co-operative nursery
school functions by the
participation of all the
parents of the children
enrolled. The parents elect
an executive, which
organizes and operates the
group.
Each parent takes a turn
assisting the teacher at the
nursery school on a rotating
basis. This creates a special
bond between parent and
child during these formative
years of a child's upbringing.
The nursery school is set
up so the children are
allowed to experience dif-
ferent activities such as
housekeeping, Table toys,
dress -up, climber, blocks,
work bench, crafts, painting
and library books.
Each activity centre
allows a child to explore his
own abilities, share with
others and learn to work and
olav with his peers.
The program of the -nur-
sery is run on different
themes each week. Since
September the themes have
been about families, where
we live, Indians, fall, fire,
traffic safety.
In connection with safety
themes, the children were
visited by fire trucks and a
policeman, who gave the
children a ride in his police
car. These themes are
usually discussed at circle
time, when the children also
talk about the weather, sing
songs, fingerplays and listen
to stories.
Recently the children
enjoyed a Halloween party.
Each child was dressed for
the occasion and there were
jack -o -lanterns, cartoons,
games songs and special
treats.
The success of this type of
nursery school depends
entirely on the parents and
most parents will agree it's a
very rewarding experience.
Sunshine Kids Inc' still has
some openings available.
For information phone
Joanne Bowen at 235-1020.
Plan to see Christmas lights
Times- Advocate, November 14, 1979 Pape S
Exeter seniors enjoy entertainment
By TED CHAMBERS
Exeter senior citizens held
their November meeting
Tuesday evening in the
LFgion hall with around 80
members present and also
Honor dead
at Brinsley
By GORDON MORLEY
BRINSLE Y
At Brinsley United Church
Sunday, the young people
presented a special program
to recognize Remembrance
Day. The Honour Roll was
read by Gordon Brewer,
followed by the Story of the
Poppy which was read by
Kathy Maynard.
Bonnie Lewis read the
traditional "In Flanders
Fields." Tracy Hemming
read a poem, "0 Valiant
Heart," and the Sunday
School choir sang "Let The
Lower Lights Be Burning,"
which was led by Doug
Lewis. The congregation
then joined in singing "0
Canada," to close the
ceremony.
The Ladies Guild of St.
Marys church held their
regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. Harvey Hodgins.
Plans were made for their
annual Christmas Bazaar to
be held November 28. Mrs.
Harvey Hodgins and Mrs.
Louise Sutherland were the
hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Durand
and children visited Sunday
with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Morley.
Mr-.---and----Mrs. Jack
Trevithick and Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Trevithick spent Sunday
with Miss Ruth Trevithick of
Etobicoke.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis
took all their family out for
dinner Sunday to celebrate
their 45th wedding an -
WITH A LITTLE EXTRA FOR
THE LAST FOUR DAYS...
1 5% OFF
All in stock merchandise
until Saturday, Nov. 17
The manufacturer of this fine line of 14
karat gold eorrings wants to help us
celebrate our anniversary by passing on
these low prices to you. There is nothing
like the feel of karat gold.
Silver! lovely to look at! Lovely to hold. This
new selection of silver plate includes
goblets, baby mugs, champagne and bran-
dy glosses. They ore being introduced to
you at substantially reduced prices.
several new members
joining.
Cards were played until 8
p.m. when Mr. Garnet
Hicks representing the
Oddfellows Lodge was asked
to act as chairman for the
program.
The program was supplied
by Bob Heywood on ac-
cordion and also two girls on
two types of guitars. Miss
Mary McClinchey of
Parkhill district who has
spent some time playing
with a number of stars on
television and Miss Carolyn
Hohner, also on guitar.
Their numbers were in-
terspered by a men's
quartette from Centralia of
Bob Heywood, Bob Blair,
Sam Skinner and Doug Gill
accompanied by Mrs. Gill.
Bob Heywood sang a solo
that he composed for his
grandfather going back to
1907 regarding the visit of the
Evangelists Crossley and
Hunter visiting James St.
United Church.
At this time Ray Cann
joined the musicians with his
violin and played some solos,
then joined Bob and the girls
in more very nice music,
followed once again by
men's quartette making a
very enjoyable evening for
all. Lunch was served by the
ladies of the Legion.
A business meeting was
held with president Dorothy
Bullock as chairlady and
secretary treasurer Mrs.
Leslie Thompson gave a
financial report.
Regarding business it was
announced that a bus load of
seniors are going to see the
Christmas lights visiting
some of the towns south of
here , on December .10,
leaving the town parking lot
at 1 p.m.
Also the matter of the
December meeting .was
brought up and it was
arranged that it would be
December 6 in the Legion
EXHIBIT CRAFTS — Two of the many exhibitors at Satur-
day's craft show in Luton were Kay Penhale and Esther
niversary. Wilson. T -A photo
hall. Everyone to be there at
5:30 for supper at 6 p.m. The
price is $4 and the Legion
ladies have offered to cater
to the supper u they have
done for several years.
We would also like to
report that on October 17,
Rebekahs
aid two
N.G. Margaret Cook
welcomed 45 sisters to the
Pride of Huron Rebekah
Lodge meeting Wednesday
night. V.G. Marjorie Arthur
gave the sick and shut-in
report. Financial secretary
Lena Kirkland read the
financial report for the past
year. There are now 163
members.
An invitation was read to
attend the Christmas party
at the Barrie Home,
December 15. It was also
decided to take part as usual
in the United Nations
pilgrimage for youth when a
student from Huron will go to
the United Nations next July.
A donation of 850 was
approved for the Family and
Children's Services and 825
was given to the Barrie
Home for treats. Members
were reminded of the Lodge
Insurance program.
It was voted to cater to the
Past Noble Grands banquet,
December 13. December 5
was chosen as the time for
the Lodge Christmas party
at 6:30 p.m. with an ex-
change of gifts. Sunshine
boxes will be sent to shut-ins.
The donations for the sun-
shine boxes are to be brought
to the next meeting.
N.G. Marg Cook gave a
report of the United Nations
meeting in Clinton,
November 2.
At the close of the meeting
Sis. Jean Noels read a poem
and lunch was served.
17 of our members attended
the Zone meeting at Clinton
comprising of all the clubs in
Huron County, 107 members
altogether.
The zone secretary gave
the financial report showing
8411.70 on hand. A splended
report was given by Mrs.
Nola Love of the povincial
convention held earlier on in
summer at Kingston
University where 700 people
sat down to the banquet,
the last evening.
Mrs. Love gave a very
excellent report and proved
to us that senior citizens are
one of the most important in
our land.
We now have an
organization equal to all the
Unions in Ontario so become
involved in youth, com-
munity and set an example
to the youth of today and
your neighbours.
There were 79 petitions
brought up at this meeting;
some reviewed, others
thrown out. We thank Mrs
Love for such an excellent
report.
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