Times-Advocate, 1984-05-16, Page 7-1,
LIONESS DRAW — Lioness Lisa Frayne, Chairman of
the Playground Committee and Lioness Joan Hunking
are shown drawing the winning ticket for a Colour
Analysis, sponsored by the Exeter Lioness Club. The
winner was Darlene Turnbull, RR 8, Parkhill.
Visit from twin
negated by wind
The Exeter Lioness club
held their regular meeting at
the Exeter Masonic Hall April
30. Their twin Lioness Club
from Richmond, Michigan
were expected to be visitors
for the meeting, but due to
bad wind storms, they were
unable to attend.
The Lioness were entertain-
ed by local talent; Peter Snell
played guitar and sang a
selection of familiar numbers
for the Lioness in attendance
and local proprietor of Exeter
Flowers, Ben Hoogenboom
showed the ladies, the art of
flower arranging by using
spring flowers. Burdene
Morgan and Peter Snell were
the winners of the floral
arrangements.
It was reported that the
fourth annual Ladies' Great
Ride of Cancer is scheduled
for May 27 at the South Huron
Recreation Centre at 2 p.m.,
if the weather does not permit
it will be June 3. Sponsor
sheets are available at the
Exeter Municipal office.
The Playground Committee
reported that the second
phase to the Equipment
established at the South
Huron Community Grounds
was going to be'ordered.
All Lioness were in favour
of purchasing t -shirts with the
Lioness logo imprinted in
order to be worn at different
functions with the communi-
ty. The Lioness expressed
their support in connection
with the tentatively schedul-
ed Sportsfest by Exeter for
August, 1985.
A short outline was given by
Lion Doug Ellison for the up-
coming "Homecoming" on
June 8, 9 and 10 with
reference to the ball tour-
naments, English pub, jug
band, movies, peanut stomp
and talent show. A detailed
agenda will be placed in the
Exeter T -A .
out the scoring in the sixth
when Heywood, who had
earlier doubled, scored on an
r.b.i. single by Baynham.
The Royals' next scheduled
game was last night, Tuesday
in Poplar Hill with Brian
(Ace) Hodgins slated to be the
starting pitcher. Their next
home game will be Thursday,
May 17 at 9 p.m. with West
Corners providing the
opposition.
This year's version of the
Royals, which combines ex-
cellent pitching with speed
and power, promises to be an
exciting one. Fans are urged
to come out and support them
and enjoy an excellent brand
of fastball.
Due to Stanley Cup playoffs
and should the diamond be
available, the May 17 starting
time may be moved back to
8:00. Starting time can be
confirmed by contacting Sam
Skinner at 228-6292 or Fred
Cook at 235-0831.
Raw,
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The Ladies Great
Ride for Cancer
The Canadian Cancer Society
(Exeter Branch)
and
Exeter Lioness Club
4th Annual Ladies Ride for Cancer
Sunday, May 27
2 p.m.
Starting from South Huron Rec Cen-
tre, Refreshments, prizes for riders
Sponsor Sheets Available at:
Zehrs (Exeter)
Exeter Municipal Office
All Exeter Banks
S.H.D.H. School
Don's Food Market (Hensall)
Heimrich's Bake Shop (Zurich)
Bank of Montreal (Dashwood)
I.G.A. (Huron Park)
Post Office (Crediton)
and pJl stores displaying the "Ride" Poster or
call 235-1281
Name group for bicentennial
Trlbutes to mothers highlight Exec UCW unit
Mothers were the topic of
the Worship Service of Exeter
UCW at the May meeting of
the Evening Unit. Helen
Coates, Dorothy Taylor, Anne
Cann and Betty Clark read
selections and poems depic-
ting Mothers. The hymn
"Faith of Our Mothers" was
sung. Agnes Aunger read a
very moving story entitled
"Mother's Bible". A prayed
called "A Mother's prayer •"
was led by Joanne Wareham.
Guest speaker, Dr. Anne
Holbrook was introduced by
Agnes Aunger. Dr. Holbrook,
who has spent several months
in Nepal doing medical work,
presented slides to show the
geography, • agriculture,
health care, religions, role of
women and education of peo-
ple in Nepal.
Agricultural methods such
as terracing hills and moun-
tains, crops of rice, wheat and
lentils and water projects
were shown. Mountains,
valleys and jungles are
geographic features which
have made tourism the
number one industry of Nepal
and the slides showed
breathtaking scenes.
Hinduism is the religion
with the very largest follow-
ing and Buddhism is next.
Christianity has a small
percentage of followers.
Educating the people about
good health practices is an
important part of medical
work as many children die
before the age of five.
Women in Nepal must work
very long hours as the life
style is primitive and they do
so much by hand. The life
span of women is 42 com-
pared to 44 for men. Children
are educated free to about
grade five. After that level
they must pay. Both teachers
and students often walk great
distances to school as there is
little other means of transpor-
tation for them. The slides
and commentary were both
educational and enjoyable.
Dr. Holbrook was thanked by
Helen Coates.
A delicious lunch was serv-
ed by Irene Dunn's group.
The business part of the
meeting was presided over by
Unit Leader Audrey
MacGregor. Roll call was
answered by naming a
favourite thing of spring.
A committee of Flora
Doerr, Elsie Tuckey, Melva
Ecker and Avis Cudmorq was
appointed to plan a_ pi-
Centennial display for the Ex-
eter Fair. Audrey reported on
the Pornography Panel held
by the Presbyterial in
Wingham.
The suggestion was made
that the UCW draw store
owner's attention to the fact
that they disagree with
Women start
Korean study
The May meeting of the
Afternoon Unit of the Exeter
UCW was opened with prayer
by leader Jean Murray.
During the business
meeting it was learned that
somewhat over three thou-
sand dollars was raised at the
Craft Show, Smorgasbord and
special Sunday service; that
the date of the June meeting
is changed to June 20 and the
General Meeting will be held
May 28 at 8 p.m. Marion Mar
shall thanked all who helped
at the Craft Show.
Program Convener Cora
Miner, introduced the book
Song of Soul which will be us-
ed in the study of Korea. She
also suggested that we show
more concern for shutins.
"Family life and a mother's
influence in the home". was
the topic used by group
leader, Thelma Russell, Chris
Phillips and Hilda Taylor
depicting the different
outlooks and needs of the
various members of a family.
After a contest was enjoyed
sandwiches and tea were
served by Leone Brock's
group.
Hurondale 4-H
choose officers
Plans for summer gardens
were the topic of discussion al
the first meeting of Hurondale
3 held at Mrs. Jean
Crawford's, May 7.
Leaders Mrs. Jean
Crawford, and Mrs. Kathy
Coolman outlined the re-
quirements for the project
manuals.
Officers were named as
follows: president Patty
O'Toole, secretary Brenda
Vanderlaan and press
'reporter Judy Coates.
Roll call was "Name your
favourite vegetable and a new
vegetable you would like to
try" and the girls read ideas
about gardening from the
Horticultural Project Book.
For the next meeting
members are to prepare a
plan of how to plant their
garden to include 10
vegetables they have never
grown before.
displaying pornographic,
materials. A day of Camp
Experience will be held at
Camp Bimini on June 14 with
the theme "Launch out with
Love for the Summer".
Marion Dougall announced
that the next general meeting
will be May 28. •
Mavis AtthlU reminded all
of Alma College Days, August
19 to 22.
Agnes A unger reported that
the Mission and World
Outreach Committee of the
NEW XI GAMMA NU EXECUTIVE
Sorority hos been named. From the
vice-president Joy Darling, president
rep Carol Walker and treasurer Barb
1
1984-85 executive for the Xi Gamma Nu
president Mary Jan MacDougall, .
secretary Sharon McNeilly, council '
T -A photo
past
Linda Johns,
Poole.
Board are planning a drive
for Braemor Manor and also
one for Huranview in June.
Maxine Sereda expressed
gratitude to Russ Watson, and
Sunday School 'teachers
Margaret Coates and Peter
and Sharon Snell and Bob and
Jean Crawford for their
leadership of the youth of the
church.
Jean Mills thanked
everyone fol• help and dona-
tions received to make the
Smorgasbord a great success.
Elaine Skinner expressed
her appreciation for the help
and co-operation given to
make, the craft show an ex-
cellent one.
Marjorie Tuckey reported
that she has alt her conveners
for the bazaar.
The Evening Unit was in-
vited by Elsie Tuckey to come
to her family's cottage for the
June meeting. A potluck sup-
per will be held.
Times -Advocate, Mo 16, 1984 Po.e
GIRL OF THE YEAR — Linda Johns was crowned girl
of the year for the Xi Gamma Nu Sorority Tuesday night
by past president Mary Jane MacDougall.
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