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Times-Advocate, 1979-02-28, Page 16Page 16 Times-Advocate, February 28, 1979 4-H girls at Staffa told about jewellery By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN STAFFA Staffa No. I 4H Homemaking club the Staffa Stylists held their second meeting at the home of Mrs. Joyce Vivian, February 8. Fourteen members an­ swered the roll call. Jill Norris demonstrated three ways to straighten fabric. Mrs. Vivian and Mrs. Jeffery showed the different types of hats that could be made. Meeting 3 was held at the home of Mrs. Doris Jeffery, February 16. Mrs. Karen Mahon was the guest speaker and demonstrated different ways to tie a scarf. Mrs. Vivian demonstrated how to make a scarf. The Staffa Stylists held their fourth meeting at the home of Mrs. Joyce Vivian’s February 24. The guest speaker was Jay Campbell from Campbell’s Jewellers in Exeter. He gave a very good demonstration of the different types of jewellery and how expensive it is. Mrs. Vivian explained the effect of jewellery as an ac­ cessory. Mrs. Jeffery demonstrated the different types of gloves and the oc­ casions for wearing them. Auxiliary meets The February meeting of the Cromarty Marion Rit- chie Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. John Templeman. February 20 with Mrs. Lloyd Miller presiding. Mrs. Lome Elliott had the scripture. Thirteen mem­ bers and one visitor an­ swered the roll call with a verse on Love. Mrs. Larry Gardiner chose at her special number a medley of old favourites sung around the campfire plus a contest on remembering. World Day of Prayer is to be held in Hibbert United Church, Friday, March 2, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Gordon Scott gave a reading “Trying to Improve our Surroundings.’’ Mrs. Jean Carey gave the study book on China reading Chapter I, In seach of my neighbour. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Cameron Vivian and Mr. & Mrs. Alf Ross, Hensall, are holidaving in Florida. Mr. & Mrs. Rob Tem­ pleman were guests at the Neufeld-Voth wedding in Virgil, Saturday. Wanda, Michelle, Julie and Rebecca Martyn, Russeldale are spending a few days with their grand­ parents, Mr. & Mrs. John Templeman. STEPHEN'S BEST SPEAKERS...... ~ — Winners were named in a recent public speaking contest at Usborne Central School. Back, left, senior winners Roxanne Woods, Arlene Walper, Kathy Schade and Susan McClure. Front, the junior best Karen’Schade, Doug Schade, Danny Mellin and Greg Becker. T-A photo Visit St. Marys locations Granton Wl enjoy tours I The dipper Unisex OPEN Tues, to Sat. 9-5 p.m. Thurs. Evening Phone 319 Eastern 235-2009 Ave. Operated by Lynda Bower By MRS. E. SUMMERS GRANTON Tuesday morning mem­ bers of the Granton Women’s Institute and a few friends met at the Scovill Industries on Wellington St., St. Marys, where they were given a guided tour of this in­ teresting industry which was formerly known as the Pin Factory. Creditor! Institute entertain 4-H members and mothers By MRS. PETER MARTIN The WI euchre party with 10 tables in play was held February 20. Winners are as follows. Ladies low, Krueger;ladies high, Finkbeiner; ladies hands, Nola Love; high, Jack Dickens; IN GLI / unw UM SAIL AWAY! You could win a trip for two on Cunard's Queen Elizabeth 2 plus a two week holiday in Europe. No purchase necessary. Ask for details. Inqlia Everything youti expect and then some. The complete line of Inglis Appliances is available from Bonthron's of Hensall. Come on in and see what we can do for you. Members watched drapery hardware and pins of all descriptions being made from a big spool of wire, then they were taken to the package room to see how all these notions were crated. Following this visit the group met at the offices of the Journal Argus, and were given a demonstration on the big printing presses and also had their pictures taken for the paper. After a lunch the next call was at the Campbell Soup Industries at Rannoch, This was quite an experience, to be able to see how a big in­ dustry like this operates, with a staff of 350 persons, to process fowl for soups, frozen dinners and chicken parts. It was most in­ teresting to be shown through the laboratory and to learn from the technician how particular this company is regarding cleanliness both with the products and the employees. Following a short meeting held in the cafeteria and presided over by the vice- president Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins, several items of business were taken care of. Everyone returned home after day. a very enlightening 4H news Granton 4-H Club I “The Converted third meeting was BUY THE LIBERATOR PAIR AND SAVE The Liberator Washer J043000 Liberator Washer. Inglis value and great features at a budget price. Here's the feature line-up: three cycles including Normal, Permanent Press (which can be used for Knits) and Gentle for delicate fabrics. Two agitator speeds. Two spin speeds. The Easy-Clean filter works at all water levels and slips in and out for easy cleaning. The Liberator also features five wash-rinse water temperature selections. J083000 Liberator Dryer. Features the Programme Dry system (flexible tim­ ed drying plus Permanent Press care), three temperature selections, an air- only setting, a Push-To Start safety but­ ton and an extra handy top-mounted lint screen. The liberator pair should be your ideal choice for features and economy. GRAND BEND 4-H club meets Leader Karen Woods discussed and demonstrated choosing a wardrobe with illustrations, at the first meeting of Grand Bend club no. 2 held at Roxanne Woods home with eleven members present. Mary Des j ar dine, assistant leader gave a demonstration of the colors that complimented the face and hair of Sherry Desjar- dine and Arlene Walper, The contents of a sewing box were reviewed. The colors that best com­ plemented the girls were decided. The difference of woven and knit fabrics discussed and meeting closed. The group Cooks” held at the home of Susanne and Debra Giessen on February 19. Shelly Egan opened the meeting with the pledge, followed by the roll call which was “My favorite Breakfast.” Leaders Mrs. O’Shea and Mrs. St. Dennis asked for suggestions for the record book covers. Cathy Cocquyt suggested that as the club’s name was Converted Cooks it would be a good idea to have a picture of a lady depicting metric and im­ perial measures. It was also decided to have a skit and book cover committee. Cathy Cocquyt, Diane Garrett,. Susanne Giessen, Debbie Lascelles and Shelly Egan were named as the book group and Linda and Rosemary Giessen, Rosanne St. Dennis and Debra Giessen form the skit. Mrs. St. Dennis demon­ strated how to make the medium and thin white sauce while Susanne and Debra Giessen made Potato Cheese Chowder, which everyone sampled and liked. Mrs. O’Shea then discussed what a good packed lunch, consisted of, and told what' kinds of fillings would freeze well. Mrs. St. Dennis discussed what made a good lunch at home Lascelles and Giesson made carrot spread. The “Granton Grams” group 2 of the Granton 4-H Club “Essential Edibles” met at the home of leader Mrs. Jack Noon February 24. Susan Noon opened the and Debbie Rosemary apple and meeting with the 4-H Pledge and the roll call was an­ swered with “My favorite soup recipe” based on white sauce.” Mrs. Noon demonstrated how to make metric tea biscuits and to add a touch of taste, sprinkled them with cornmeal. She also showed how to knead the dough properly. Maria Vanderminnen and Shanon Fiedorec showed the members how to make wheat germ biscuits and explained what would happen if they were kneaded too much or too little. Brenda Tomlin and Anne Garrett made a cheese and bacon swirl in the shape of a log. A dish made by Susan Noon and Rhonda Mills was a delicious creamy ham and mushroom supper which was eaten with the biscuits. Church news At St. Thomas- • Anglican Church, ' Rev. Mary Mills was in charge and spoke on the relationship of Love. Christ has come, died, and risen, and is alive for evermore. Faith, Hope and Charity, these three remain in in life through Eternity! said Rev. Mills. In honor of their founder, the late Lord Baden Powell whose birthday is February 23, the Granton Scout and Cubs attended a church parade at the United Church on Sunday. Rev. Elwood Morden used the theme “Carry your Corner” for his message to the boys. This dealt with the quality of service. Real joy comes not from ease or riches, or from praise of men, but from doing something worthwhile, said Rev. Morden, and perhaps the most valuable result of education is the ^ability to make yourself do the thing you have to do. Erma Annie lone mens , mens low, TomYearley; mens lone hands, Roy Swartz. Tickets were sold for a mat donated by Mr. & Mrs. Ward Neeb and was won by Walter Weber. The next euchre is March 13. The Explorers met in the Sunday School rooms Wednesday afternoon. Leader Mrs. Gordon Fink­ beiner was assisted by Barb Ratz. Wl entertain Wednesday February 21 the 4-H girls entertained their mothers and members of the Womens Institute by means of a share a dish supper. Grace was sung and over 80 people sat down to a lovely meai. President, Jane Dearing welcomed all those present and gave a special welcome to district W.I. president Grace Drummond, Kippen. Roll call was taken with 20 members answering. Darlene Collett was chair lady for the evening. Club No. 1 presented a skit entitled “Help! I’m babysitting, a piano solo by Cathy Glavin was then en­ joyed. Jane Sullivan, Club No. 5 gave a very in­ formative speech on “Tips on Freezing.” Deanette Stevens gave two accordion selections and Karen Hodge representing Club No. 2 gave a speech on going to the dentist. Club No. 6 had an exhibit entitled “Right on Christmas Party Foods! A sing song was enjoyed by all. The presentation of cups and saucers was made by Jane Dearing, Mary Kenney and Anne Cottel. County Honours for girls completing six projects went to Tami Witherspoon, Barb Orr, Daryll Webber, Margie Pavkeje, Debbie Galloway, Harriet Martins, Karen Hodge, Mary Anne Govers, Sarah McClure, Nancy Turner, Jackie Sullivan, Dianne Christie and Joy Christie. Provincial Honours for girls completing 12 projects went to “ Marian Wilson, Kathy Thompson, Jeannie Pavkeje, Janet Shapton, Linda Wilson, Jane Sullivan and Joan Klemke. Jane Dearing opened the business session with the Institute Ode and the Collect. The minutes were approved as read. Bills correspondence was and approved, treasurers report was given. Business discussed next meeting is family night and each member is to bring another family. March 8 the needlepoint classes will begin. Only 20 members per class. Contact Pauline Finkbeiner or Alma Davey before March 5. It was decided to cater to the Collett-Ducharme wedding May 26. Womens Institute pins were presented to three new members, Louise Wein, Mary Glavin and Gloria Martin. Making Teri Witherspoon, Martins, Donna Mona Hodgins, Willard, Cindy the presentation was District president Grace Drummond. Mrs. Drummond brought greetings from the district and called attention to the revised fair list and to the district annual to be held May 17 at Thames Road United Church. Jane Dearing presented her with a gift. Happy Birthday was sang to Irene Haugh and the meeting was closed. Personals Mrs. Bob Galloway, Debbie and Kim, Mrs. Dennis Lamport, Joel and Tena have returned from a weeks stay on Grand Bahama Island. The weather was lovely and each one has a lovely tan to prove it. Superb Automatic Washer (2 speed 5 cycles). White. Scratch on front. 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Now, by using the experience we’ve gained so far, we’ve ’ changed the1 program to make it even more attractive. Up to 33!4°u more tax credit. The maximum term for the tax credit has been increased from nine to 12 months for each new emplo.vee.That means up to 331 more* tax credit. Greater eligibility We have expanded the number and types of businesses eligible to benefit. Now almost every busi­ ness that’s been operating in Canada for a year or more can join in. Wider choice of new employees. Now, almost anyone who’s unemployed and registered at a Canada Employment Centre1 for a minimum of two weeks is eligible. A mini mu m of red tape. We’ve simplified the procedure1, so you can do the whole thing, from beginning to end, with just two single-page forms. For full details on the program, contact any Canada Employment Centre/Canada Manpower Centre. EMPLOYERS: HOURS: Tues., Wed., Thurs. Sat. 9-6 Fri. 9-9 CLOSED MONDAYS master charge 262-2023 ontlirons < Jlensall With the churches Church of God young people attended a Youth for Christ, meeting, Saturday evening at Zurich in the form of a skating party. Rev. H. Moore’s sermon topic at the United Church, Sunday morning was, “The demand of discipleship.” Rev. John Campbell, at­ tended a preaching seminar, in Dayton, Ohio, last week from Monday to Thursday. Bridge winners Winners of the Grand Bend duplicate bridge club held at the Anglican church in the Parish hall last Wednesday were, north-south, Muriel and Ted Hunt, east-west, Marlene Brenner and Mary Speiran, Anyone wishing to join the club, held every Wednesday at the parish hall at 8.00 p.m. phone 238-2035. Personals Mrs. Emery DesJardine, fell outside her home, on Thursday, fracturing her hip and is in St. Joseph’s hospital, London. Jean Galbraith, slipped on ice this past week and is hospitalized at South Huron Hospital. Mrs. Clarke Kennedy is home again after a two week holiday in Toronto, with her sister Mrs. S.M. Barbour. leaded — stained glass windows — lamps — mirrors storm doors and windows new and repaired RR 1, DASHWOOD ON HIGHWAY 83 TEL. 237-3373 CAN YOU IGNORE A POSSIBLE TAX CREDIT OF $3,000 OR MORE? Kyle Harrison GRAND BEND 238-8484 CLINTON 482-9747 Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Agency Inc. Employment and Emploi et Immigration Canada Immigration Canada Bud Cullen, Minister Bud Cullen, Mlnistre SfeCROWN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Ill Vi MMfc. Exeter 235-2420 A recession is a time when, we have to do without a lot of things our grand parents never heard of.