HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-03-11, Page 11•
Crediton firemen judge posters
Ladies learn about Goodwill Industries
By MRS. PETER MARTIN
CREDITON
Thursday evening the
Crediton Fireman's
Association judged the en-
tries in their annual Fire
Poster Contest. Grade five
students of Stephen Central
School were eligible.
The winners are as
follows: boys prizes were
won by Todd Rumball, Ken
Fitzgerald and Michael
Rader.
Girls prizes went to Kim
Hoffman, Stephanie Woods
and Kimberlie Mills.
Trophies will be presented at
a later date.
UCW meet .
March 5 the ladies of the
United Church Women met
in the Sunday School rooms.
The evening worship was
conducted by Lyla Hendrick
and Laurene Wein.
Corn council
is appointed
Agri ulture and Food
Minister Lorne C. Henderson
has announced the ap-
pointment of four new
members of the Ontario
Grain Corn Council for the
1981 term They are Bert
Rammelaere of Tilbury,
Allan Roder of Arkona, Keith
Hammerton of Woodstock,
and H.A. Krech of
Mississauga.
Reappointed for a further
one-year term are Kenneth
Patterson, chairman, of
Kerwood, Neil Armstrong of
Caledon East, Steven
Pallett of Pefferlaw, James
M. Cunningham of Seaforth,
H.C. Heimbecker of Toronto,
Ronald McRae of Bainsville,
Donald Stockton of Toronto,
Keith Benner of Aylmer, and
W.H. Timmis of Waterloo.
Henderson expressed
gratitude for the services of
Don Hart, George Morris
and Don Ross who have left
after serving the council
since it was founded in 1971.
"Their contribution to the
agricultural community is
the foundation on which
future members of the
council will build," he said.
Quiet music was played by
Joyce Preszcator. Mrs.
Hendrick led in prayer and
Mrs. Wein read the scrip-
ture.
A special speaker Mrs.
Dorothy Griffin of ;oodwill
Industries was introduced by
Mrs. Hendrick. Mrs. Griffin
spoke on her work with
Goodwill and presented a
film called "This is Good-
will".
A few of the highlights that
seemed to grip the audience
were "The scrap rags which
cannot be used for wiping
cloths etc. is packed in
bales and sent to the third
World where the people buy
the clothing to wear.
Mrs. Griffin stressed the
importance of community
involvement in sending
discarded clothing and
appliances to Goodwill.
Without these donations
4
MALE HATS? — Taking part in Hat Day at Osborne Central School Friday were grade
eight students Scott Baptist, Allan Pym, Gary Morrison and Marty Francis. T -A photo
Choose slate of officers
for Hibbert sports group
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
STAFFA
The first meeting of Staffa
No. 1 4-H Homemaking Club
project, Which came first the
chicken or the egg? was held
at the home of Mrs. Lillian
Douglas.
The meeting opened with
the 4-H pledge and was
followed by the election of
officers, which are:
president, Marion Smale;
vice-president, Roger Fell;
secretary and treasurer,
Sharon Fell; assistant
secretary and treasurer,
Bonnie Norris; press
reporter, Sharon Fell;
i
Huron Middlesex NDP
MOVE ONTARIO
FORWARD
VOTE NDP
New Democrats are concerned about
Industrial growth agriculture self
sufficiency
safe energy
a fair deal for women quality education
ELECT
saving O.H.I.P.
GWEN PEMBERTON X
on March 19
Authorized by the official agent for
NDP Huron -Middlesex
leaders, Mrs. Lillian
Douglas and Mrs. Doris
Jeffery; telephone, leaders;
achievement day com-
mittee, all members.
Achievement day is
Saturday, May 9 at 9:30 a.m.
at the Kirkton-Woodham
Community Centre.
The club name chosen was
"Staffa Cluck Clucks".
Second meeting to be held on
March 4.
Colours chosen for
achievement Day were
yellow and black bristol
board. Marion Smale and
Renee Drost made the
motion for all bills to be paid.
All members are to pay 82
each towards expenses.
Discussion was held on
page 11 and 12 of the
members manual regarding
the different types of hens
and roosters. Doris Jeffery
discussed the safety
precautions one should take
handling and cooking
chickens, the different types
of knives and two ways to
sharpen them.
Lillian Douglas demon-
strated how to cut up and
bone a whole chicken. Tips
were given on thawing
chickens. Home activities
were discussed and the
meeting was adjourned.
Athletic association
The South Hibbert Athletic
Association held their annual
meeting, dinner and dance,
at the Pineridge Chalet
Saturday evening with a
good crowd in attendance.
The executive for 1981 is:
past president, Ivan Norris;
president, Bob Norris; first
As a mechanic, you know the
nuts and bolts of good form.
AskAl.
He fills out the UI Record of Employment
perfectly every time
an employee parts company.
When you're in good company, stay in good form.
Al takes care of personnel and finance matters for a busy
mid -town service station. And he knows that one of his
responsibilities is to fill out a 1'1 Record of Employment
form every time an employee has an interruption in
earnings. Ile knows that if he doesn't get it right thc first
time, he may have to do it again. So Al took the time to get
the booklet "flow to Complete the Record of Employment"
from his nearby Canada Employment Centre.
Leaving in good form.
The Record of Employment is one way we can make sure no
one gets short-changed and no one gets overpaid. This saves time and money for
everyone involved. Al found out that the most common mistake is in reporting the
"Insurable Earnings". Insurable earnings arc not necessarily thc same as payroll
earnings. Because Al fills out the ROE accurately, ex-employees don't have to come
hack to him for changes. And neither do we.
It's just good business to be in good form.
At Unemployment Insurance, we process about 4,000,000 Records of Employment
every year. Last year, employer mistakes in filling out the form cost at least S125,000,000
in overpayments. Plus thc cost of recovering those overpayments and penalizing or
prosecuting.
We're out to cut down that $125,000,000. And were going to do it, together.
1+
Employment and Emploi e1
Immigration Canada Immigration Canada
Lloyd Axworthy, Lloyd Airworthy,
Minister Minislre
Good
Good
POI
The UI
Record of
Employment.
11's just gond business form.
Calla dIfi
vice-president, Don Johns;
secretary, Rob Templeman ;
treasurer, Pam Wallace;
assistant treasurer, John
Scott.
Personals
Cromarty Presbyterian
Church ladies joined with the
Hibbert United Church
ladies for the World Day of
Prayer Service Friday in the
Family Life centre.
Misses Betty Anne Miller
and Pamela Wallace spent
the weekend with Miss
Teresa Wallace in Toronto.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Mahon
and Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Dow,
have returned from a
holiday in Puerto Rico.
Goodwill could not operate.
Doris Schwartz then sang
"In Times Like These".
Mrs. Hendrick closed with
the Recipe for Happiness.
The meeting was turned
over to the president Mrs.
Earl Neil who opened the
business portion with a poem
and prayer. The roll call was
taken and minutes read and
approved. Treasurers report
was read.
Irene Finkbeiner reported
the Summary Day for the
Crewel course will be held
March 31 at the Masonic Hall
from 7-10.
Leila Finkbeiner advised
the ladies on the various
special events. Windsor
conference, April 6-7;
Westminster Weekend, May
29-31; Alma School, August
16-19; One Day at Alma,
August 18.
Mrs. Hendrick reported
for Church and Society. The
cards had been taken to the
Bluewater Rest Home.The
visiting committee gave their
report.
The Presbyterial meeting
will be held in Stratford
Central United Church April
13 at 7:00 p.m.
It was suggested the UCW
prepare a cookbook for a
project. Members are to
think about this until next
meeting.
The meeting was closed
with prayer and lunch was
served by Elva Lamport,
Irene Finkbeiner and Evelyn
Pickering.
Day of prayer
Friday World Day of
Prayer was held in Zion
United Church. Members
from Mount Carmel R.C.
Church, Greenway United
and Greenway Anglican
Churches and the Crediton
United Church took part in
the service.
Leila Finkbeiner played
the piano. Gloria Martin
sang, "Have Thine Own
Way" and Shirley Luther
Hensall was guest speaker
expanding the topic of the
theme "The Earth is the
Lords".
Personals
Rev. Armin Schlenker has
returned home from South
Huron Hospital.
Times -Advocate, March 11, 1981
Paye 11
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER SERVICE — The Crediton United Church Women sponsored o World Day of Prayer service Fri-
day afternoon. From the left are the various presidents Jean Neil, Crediton United, Iva Logerwerf, Greenway Anglican, Nell
McCann, Mount Carmel CWL, .Jeanette Hodgins, Greenway United and Evelyn Pickering, Crediton United past president.
:qfPrAaiatesee0
A special treat on Sunday
morning was the duets by
Kathy and Kris MacDonald
contributing musically to the
service.
Mrs. Luther was here
Sunday evening to conduct a
service.
Normal Care Sitting Room
was the scene of Old Tyme
Music when Mrs. Elsie
Henderson entertained at the
piano.
Ceramic class was held in
the craft room on Tuesday
afternoon. The residents
involved were working
on vases,some of which will
be on sale at the tuck shop in
the near future.
Mr. Frank Bissett played
the paino for the Over 90
Club which met in First
North Sitting Room on
Wednesday afternoon. After
the programme of music the
residents enjoyed shamrock
shaped cookies and tea. Mr.
Bill Barwick conducted
Bible Study on Thursday
afternoon. Sympathy is
expressed to the families of
Lillian Ballantyne and
Fred Burdge.
Huronview would like to
welcome Clayton Steelsfrom
Goderich and now living in
Normal Care and John
Rosenlund who is in on
vacation care and staying on
Men's Bed Care.
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A DAVIS HELLO - - Premier William Davis chats with Mrs.
Elgin McKinley during his Wednesday visit to the Exeter
Legion hall. T -A photo
Hold card party
for Whalen area
WHALEN
The bi-weekly card party
was held at Whalen School on
Saturday evening with Mr. &
Mrs. Jerry Wallis as hosts.
There were four tables in
play and the results were as
follows: most lone hands,
Dorothy Hern; high ladies
score, Marjorie Mills; high
man's score, Christopher
Hern; low score, Sandra
Hern.
The next card party will be
held on March 20 with Mac
and Marjorie Mills as hosts.
Miss Jennifer Dix was a
member of the gingerbread
girls routine at the skating
carnival in Exeter on
Saturday.
Best Interest
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We want to thank all
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