Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1998-01-21, Page 13Compiled by Mildred Lawlor Phone 526-7589 The news from uburn UCW talks of missions 99 v Compiled by June Fothergill Phone 523-4360 The news from ondesboro Pierrette Frost hosts WI Recycle, Recycle, Recycle, Recycle, And do it over and over again. 37 Scoop up dead bugs 38 Fingerpaint on it 3 Stuff in wet boots to help 9 them dry 40 Insulate water pipes in winter 4 1 Swat flies //7 42 Use rolled up to beat rug 43 To line the trash can 44 Make a kite 45 Paper your friend's yard 46 Clean your feet on 4 .7 Use as funnel for filling I gas tank 48 Make patterns for sewing useful things you can do with the newspaper Use as a temporary cast Use as shoehorn Make a fan Empty vacuum cleaner on it Fix hole in shoe Keep flowers fresh until you get vase Put on floor when you shell pecans Spank your dog 53 Stuff in shin to make muscles 54 Feed a goat THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1998. PAGE 13. WI recalls community projects 81 Use as a dart board Practice for big-league 8iv basketball On Jan. 12 at 8 p.m. the UCW met at Knox United at 8 p.m. It was decided to make business short due to inclement weather. The evening topic was "Mission Fields". Margaret Bakker opened with a reading from Acts. Christ told the disciples that they must go into the world and preach. A short Bible quiz was then played and enjoyed. The nominating committee report was given by Laura Mae Chamney and accepted. The UCW is still without a president or vice- president. Margaret Bakker remains as contact co-ordinator. A donation for Queen's Bench was requested. Moved by Kay Lapp, a donation of $100 will be given. Next week the UCW will be catering for the Lion's dinner. The annual UCW meeting will be held in Brucefield on Feb. 9. If inclement weather the date will be Feb. 16. Come and bring a brown bag lunch. The Quilting Group has a lovely quilt underway for Mildred Lawlor. One will be done for Laura Mae Chamney next. A quilting bee for donations to Children and Senior's Homes will be the February meeting. This is in charge of Elva Armstrong and Tina Empey. Marg Bakker gave a reading "Trust in the Lord". Offering was The first 1998 meeting of Londesboro WI was held on Monday, January 12 at the home of Pierrette Frost of Clinton. Lois welcomed everyone and read a poem "Promise Yourself". The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. Jerry Phelan and family on the passing of a mother and wife Marie Phelan. Greeters at Londesboro United Church on Sunday, Jan. 18 were Elgin and Joy Penfound. Ushers were Bert and Joanne Lyon. received by Ruth Armstrong. The meeting was then given to the guest speaker Mrs. D. Rogers. Mrs. Rogers, her husband and their five daughters are missionaries in Papua, New Guinea. She had brought various native articles — bark bowls, back cradles made from bark and shell decorations which are expensive. Slides were shown of Papua — a hot, almost jungle-like area. The tribal food is mainly sago (made from bark) forest, green vegetables, fruits and some meat and fish. The missionaries build homes there and are also doctors, nurses and teachers.Malaria and hepatitis are the main diseases and of course there are numerous accidents. They finished creating a landing field before returning home. The daughters go to a boarding school but are home for a visit every eight weeks. The language there is tribal-sort of a pidgin tongue. They have taught them reading, writing and have produced a couple of reading books to assist their students. Questions were asked and Mrs. Roger was thanked. Lunch was served by Tina Empey, Elva Armstrong and Kay Lapp. It was unfortunate that due to other meetings and poor weather that a number missed an excellent missionary topic. The meeting opened with the Opening Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. Reta gave the financial report. Thank yous were read from Margaret Anderson and Clare Vincent. The first 1998 meeting of Londesboro Happy Gang Seniors will be held at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 28. Everyone is welcome. The Auburn WI met at the Hall at 2 p.m. on Jan. 15. The meeting opened with singing the WI Ode and 0 Canada, led by Laura Mae Chamney. The Mary Stewart Collect was repeated in unison. President Tina Empey gave an amusing reading "The Ear". Minutes of the last meeting were read. Treasurer Laura May Chamney gave her report. There is $711.79 on hand. Mildred Lawlor gave the card report and read letters received. It was decided that donations be given to the Hall and to Patty Cook. It was decided to clean the kitchen on Jan. 27 beginning at 9:30 a.m. Laura Mae Chamney spoke about Apolrod. Members would like to keep registration and there are other WIs which wish the same. They shall continue to fight to save there. Jean Plaetzer spoke about bags that the branch will be responsible for in the fall. These are gifts given for lucky chairs at the plowing match. The articles for these bags will be $8 - $10 each. Tina Empey spoke of videos of the convention that Lois Elliott has available. These would probably need to be condensed as they are approximately two hours long. Public'. Relations convenor 1 Cover your head when it rains 2 Line your bird cage 3 Make a fireman's hat 4- Shade the sun from your eyes 5 Mulch for your garden 6 To pottie train house pets 7 Wrap fish and other goop in it Q Wrapping for freezing ICI'meat 9 Use to pack with when moving 1 0 Roll into fireplace logs 1 1 Blanket for bench sleeping 12 Roll up to make telescope Recycle for cash Clean car windows Make spit balls Temporary curtains for your home Put on floor when painting Use for wrapping gifts 19 Emergency toilet paper 20 Use as insulation 2 Use letters for writing I ransom notes 22 Rustling sound effect for home movies 23 Start a fire with it 24 Make into house slippers 25 Roll up to make a megaphone 26 Stand on pile to appear tall 2 7 Make a collage Maurt.:;n Bean then took over. After wishing everyone "Happy New Year", she spoke about WI membership dwindling. She spoke about the need to contact and try to bring others into the WI. Maureen spoke of the things that the WI has done through the years. Pennies for Friendship was started back in 1939. This has been very successful and helps others. The pamphlets that are produced are used and members enjoy the magazine Home and Country. The WI has been responsible for seat belts, flashing lights on school buses and signs. It helps in skills, leadership and crafts. The group was then divided into sections to discuss, "How to help Betty Archambault is recovering in London having had knee surgery. She is wished a speedy recovery. Mrs. E. Lapp received word Jan. 18 of the death of her brother, James H. Wood, Montreal. Due to inclement weather the funeral will the WI grow again." Suggestions received were: try evening meetings, send out advertising flyers, more crafts, etc. and be of assistance to the 4-H groups. It was decided that perhaps an evening meeting and a craft on chair weaving either in a home or the hall might work. This is to be investigated and done in February if possible. Maureen closed with a guessing contest won by Gwen Bidwell. Grace was sung and a delicious lunch served by Marion Haggitt and Evelyn Christiansen. Two draws were held and won by Laura Mae Chamney and Jean Plaetzer. be at a later date. The Silver Tops meet on Wednesday, Jan. 21 for their potluck dinner at 12 p.m. Mrs. Roy Daer has gone to Goderich Place for the winter months. 83 up andmakejalelOkrmpressiv e 84 Make your hat fit better 8c A wrapper for used chewing gum 88 6 Collect the yellow from the sun -7 Good for breaking windows. / screen doors. etc. 88 Exercise your grip 89 Teach dog to fetch 91 90 Backing for magic marker art projects Sit on it at raining football games 92 A place mat for office coffee pot 93 Use as dust pan 96 95 94 Give subscription as a gift Temporary replacement for broken window Filler for Santa Claus belly 97 Paper stencils 98 Use as worm food Read P. national and local news, sports, edito- rials, human interest, television listings, wed- ding announcements, births. deaths, are all available in the newspa- per. 100 Advertise in it' new cars, grand openings, fash- ions, furniture, food, toys — you name it. If you want to sell something, the newspaper can help. Hang Gang meets Jan. 28 Penfounds greet at United The senior choir sang. The sermon topic was "It's a Quiet Ministry". 13 14 15 16 17 18 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 Make cooleni 50 4 n A must tor silly-putty Qif users Keep kitchen clean when transferring potted plants 51 Use for ironing ties 52 Make printer's hat drinks Silver Tops to meet TARIMFAF::,10RMANFT 5 55 Absorb things you spill 56 Make paper dolls 57 To hide in at dinner table 0 For table cloth at annual VW picnic 59 A source for rubber bands 60 Collect as a hobby 65 63 61 Make yourself look important by carrying it 62 Use as door-stop Disposable plate when eating watermelon 64 Use in magic tricks Tearing strips for birthday party streamers 66 Save the seat next to you 67 Make a Christmas wreath 68 Take out frustration by tearing and throwing 69 To collect hair when cutting 70 Blot your lipstick 7 71 Pack the ice cream freezer .2 Test out your new AIGpaperweight 73 Practice stapling 7A Make people think you're not at home 75 Stuff pillows 7 7 c Use under car when you II have oil leak 77 Backing for wax transfers a Make a dummy for 0111Halloween 79 Mask your car for painting 80 Use as a coaster for cold