Times-Advocate, 1983-03-30, Page 7Local ladies
learn about
New Zealand
The Exeter U.C. Evening
U.C.W. meeting was held
March 7 in the ladies parlor
with 26 ladies present. Unit
Leader Betty Watson
welcomed all and commented
on the beautiful weather.
Next U.C.W. meeting is April
18 with Maxine Sereda's
group in charge of program,
Jessie Ross's group for lunch.
April 11 is the Huron Perth
Presbyterial in Goderich call-
ed Spring Event. Speaker is%
third year, student from
Westernwhois on the elective
program. There will also be a
teen chois called Teen Tones.
A bus will be leaving Exeter
around 5:30 p.m.
Congratulations were ex-
tended to Dolores Shapton
who has been named to the
executive of the Ontario
Association of Agriculture
Societies.
Alma Godbolt reported that
Mandate had been handed
out.
Ann Cann reported that she
and Flora Doerr have set
aside Thursday to do visiting
to shut ins.
It was suggested by .Irene
Dunn that our U.C.W. give a
gift to the New White Oaks
Church in London. Betty Wat-
son informed the ladies to
save their old Christmas
cards as these can be made
intO placemats.
U.C.W. Anniversary guest
speaker is Helen Porter a pro-
fessional story teller.,;
Melva Ecker's group
presided for the worship
thele on South Pacific
Islands followed by a reading
Understanding Eden by,
Melva Ecker. This was a
breakdown about the South
Pacific Islands informing us
about climate, people,
language, religion, etc.
Scripture was read by
Gladys McDonald, prayer by
Alice McLean followed by
hymn Let all the Islands Rise
and Sing.
Ellen Forsythe introduced
guest speaker Mrs. Ruth
Francis from Ful:arton. As a
division of World Outreach,
Rev. and Mrs. Francis and
children as anexchangefami-
ly had lived and worked for
one year in New Zealand.
This exchange was with a
Presbyterian minister and for
church and mission work.
Mrs. k'rancis showed sl ides
of the many churches bn the
island ending with reading of
the Psalms matching up two
scenes taken on the island. A
question and answer period
followed and Audrey
McDonald presented Mrs.
Francis with a gift.
A VANFUL — Fireman Leroy Edwards explains the use of the equipment van to
visitors from the Toddlers Inn nursery school. Bock left: Ryan Soldan, Gareth Lichty,
Jeff Finkbiener and Sean Beattie. Front: Joshua Watson, Billy Parker, Jeff Kerr
and Judy Chappel.
Conestoga offers help
for women's careers
Women planning to enter or
re-enter the work force, or
planning to chage careers,
can find great practical
benefit in a special Career
Fair for Women, scheduled
for Saturday, April 9, from 9
a.m. - 4:30 p.m., at 84
Frederick, the Downtown
Women's Y in Kitchener.
Co-sponsored by 84
Frederick and Conestoga Col-
lege, the Career Fair offers
participating women the op-
portunity to learn about cur-
rent and projected employ-
ment trends, as well as to ex-
plore three potentially rewar-
ding career areas: the
hospitality industry, data pro-
cessing and industrial sales.
Registration fee is only $15.
The fee includes luncheon and
childcare.
Keynoted speaker for the
morning session is Pat
McDermott, who is currently
articling as a labor lawer with
the Ontario Labor Relations
Board. She will speak on her
areas of specialization!
technological changes affec-
ting women, job ob-
solescence, alternative job
paths for -the. future and
employment- growth. areas.
Joining McDermott at the
morning session will be a
representative from each of
the three career areas being
considered.
Two workshops will be of-
fered in the afternoon. One
will deal with changing
lifestyles 'and attitudes that
are part of the employed
woman's family, home, per-
sonal and working life. This
workshop will be led by
Gloria Taylor of the Interfaith
Pastoral Counselling Centre
of Waterlo. The other
workshop, led by Lisa Avedon
(Co-ordinator of, Special Pro-
jects at Conestoga College),
will focus on issues and prac-
tical considerations pertain-
ing to women entering the
work force.
Although the final date for
Career Fair registration is
Monday, March 28; places
may still be available follow-
ing that date.
To register, or for more in-
formation on the April 9
Career • Fair for Women,
"l
A lot of people
call life
The Survival of
the Fittest".
You know, a lot
of people are
right.
a3wnaaaxnlon�e
telephone 84 Frederick,
Downtown Women's Y,
(519)744-6507.
the
at
Several area residents win
Epilepsy group list
'1'he Huron County Chapter
of Epilepsy Ontario Midwest
held their draw for the 21
prizes at the Livery "Monte
Carlo Night" at the Goderich
Memorial & Community
Arena.
This first fundraising
endeavour was a total success
with all proceeds used to sup-
port the services of the Huron
County Chapter to the people
in our area that have epilep-
sy, their families, friends,
teachers, employers, etc.
The chapter sincerely ap-
preciates the efforts of the
ticket sellers, the contributors
of the prizes, the support of
the Livery organization,
Goderich, and the volunteer
assistance of those who gave
of their time in many ways.
The winners of the 21 draw
lottery are: Mary Lachlan,
Kincardine - afghan and
pillow slips; Al Keillor,
Seaforth.- chocolate Easter
egg, Bartliff's, Clinton; Andre
Bilke, Ilensall - $20.00 gas cer-
tificate from McCarthy's B.P.
Station, Bervie; Marion
Sproul, Auburn - shampoo &
style from Studio 82, Exeter;
Fran Emerson, Goderich -
season subscription to Huron
Country Playhouse; Rob
Hoffman, Hensall - travel bag
from Rieck Pharmacy Ltd.,
Goderich; Tom' Stevenson;
Kincardine - silver-plated
jam dish, Kosmerly Pro
Hardware, Ripley; L. Illman,
HAIRSTYLING
Peack
Julie's Family Hairstyling
Celebrates two years in business
in Dashwood
April 5th -9th Special on
Cuts $6.00
DASHWOOD
Call 237-3577
4
Prop.
/ Julie. Webb
London, - 825.00 gift cer-
tificate from Swartman
Fashions, Exeter; Marj Mar-
shall, Blyth - hair dryer from
Stainton Hardware in
Wingham.
Carol Bell, Kincardine -
dried floral arrangement
from The Board & Batten,
Clinton; Ron Delbergue,
Lucknow $30.00 gift cer-
tificate from Forbes Food
Market, Kincardine;
Deborah Buchanan, Goderich
- 825.00 gift certificate, Zehrs
of Kincardine; Jean Cairns,
Egmondville - deluxe
backgammon set, Fincher's
Ltd., Goderich; Craig Cass,
Goderich $20.00 gift cer-
•
Times -Advocate, March 30, 1983
rize winners
tificate, Zehrs of Goderich;
Karen Tyndall, Clinton -
Institute
Continued from page 6
Canning says stronger pro-
grams, using these suggested
topics, reinforces these objec-
tives and may give the WI a
united voice on some issues.
The WI is one of the largest
women's organizations in On-
tario; boasting a membership
of . more than 26,000. Last
year, 1,311 new members
joined the group. But Canning
hopes stronger programs
focusing on key women's
issues, will attract many
more new members.
velvet jewel case, Anstett
Jewellers, Clinton; . Irene
Dapueto, London - hair dryer,
Guardian Drug Store, Kincar-
dine; Robert Thompson,
Ripley - MX Wildcat Supercy-
cle from Canadian Tire
Associate Stores, Exeter,
Goderich, Seaforth,
Wingham; Barb Smith, Lon-
don - 50 lbs. of beef, Eckerlea
Acres, Seaforth, Lorne Ar-
cher, Hensel! - large plant,
MacLean Flowers, Seaforth;
Allan Traynor, Tiverton -
clothes hamper, Ball & Mutch
Ltd. Clinton; Jennifer Black,
Goderich - sport bag, Garb &
Gear Sports, Goderich &
Wingham.
Page 7
"1 raised ma boy to b. as 4~0
writ/diens Md, •.d iso A.9
tft..oe.M.g to go into ranks"
Closed Good Friday
ooking
Your
aster Best
The kind of soft, easy dressing
that takes you anywhere.
Shirt dress success in solids, in
pastels and brights and of course,
the season's favorite - stripes.
Perfect for an Easter Weekend
spent with friends and relatives
and to carry you right through
summer.
mem rads
fashion boatlgae
Open 7 Days A Week
11/4 Miles South of Grand Bend on Hwy. 21 238-2818
•
ung
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