HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-12-02, Page 6r
Page 6. December 2, 1981
Lioness
(earn of
bureau
The November meeting of
the Exeter Lioness Club was
held at the Masonic Hall,
November 23.
The meeting was called to
order by Lioness President
Marion Knowles.
New member Lisa
Frayne was inducted by
Liaison Officer Jerry Prout.
Speaker Peggy Rivers
from Family and Children's
Services showed slides and
explained how they work
with families who have
problems.
She also spoke on the
Christmas Bureau.
Speaker David Dirks
Regional Director of the
March of Dimes from
Waterloo gave a very in-
teresting talk and showed
slides on the physically dis-
abled person. He pointed out
how the public should be
more aware of making en-
trances to public buildings
and curbs suitable to disabl-
ed people.
Dorothy Pfaff. Chairman
of the March of Dimes for
Huron County spoke briefly.
Roll call was answered
with a donation of clothing
or canned food for the Fami-
ly and Children's Services.
Christmas drive.
Lioness Liz Bell explained
the Christmas Bureau to the
members. A design for the
Lioness Pin was accepted
and will be ordered.
The winner of the draw for
the November meeting was
Phyllis Haugh.
Pentecostal
women get
a message
The November meeting of
the Women's Ministries of
the Pentecostal Tabernacle
was held November 26, at
the home of Mrs. Mary
Blanchard with 14 members
present
The meeting was opened
by singing the hymn -
'Hidden Peace." with Mrs.
Mary Blanchard accom-
panying on the piano. Mrs.
Hilda Eizenga then offered
prayer We then sang the
hymn. "Blessed Quietness".
The roll call was answered
with a scripture verse on
"Peace"
The minutes of the last
meeting were read by Mrs.
Shirley Prouty. The mis-
sionary financial report was
read by Mrs. Mary
Blanchard. The monthly
bulletin was read by Mrs.
Ruth McLaren. A mis-
sionary reading was given
by Mrs Dorothy Cooper on
Rev and Mrs. Sterling Er-
ying
The chorus "Jesus we just
want to thank you was.
then sung
The message of. the after-
noon was given by Mrs.
Shirley Prouty on.
Preaching Peace by Jesus
Christ She based her
message of Acts 10:34...
Mrs Susanne Cann sang a
beautiful solo entitled. "The
Lord is my Shepherd'. A
season of Prayer followed
with each member par-
ticipating
A delicious lunch was then
served by Marion McLean
and Mary Lou Tait. assisted
by Mary Blanchard
1
MR. AND MRS. PETER KINCAID
Leslie Jean Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ian Davis of
Grand Bend, Ontario, was united in marriage to Peter
Douglas Kincaid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Kincaid of Hen-
soll, Ontario, on October 3, 1981. The marriage took place in
Grand Bend United Church. officiated by Rev. H. Moore. Mr.
C.Scott Milligan provided thewedding music.The bride's atten-
dants were Janet Cavanaugh, Shelley McLeod, Lisa Cun-
ningham and Deborah Malloy. Mac Richardson was best
mon. Guests were ushered by Mike Dougherty, Brad Davis
Mike Malloy, and Scott Davis. Following a dinner and recep-
tion at Oakwood Inn, Grand Bend, the couple left for a
honeymoon to Rio de Janiero, Brazil. The couple are now
residing in Toronto.
MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS MARRIOTT
Susan Doreen Spence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Spence. RR 6 St. Marys, and Douglas Thomas Marriott, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Marriott St. Marys, were married of
Woodham United Church October 17. Rev. Ralph King per-
formed the double ring ceremony. The soloist was Miss Cindy
Gibb, London and the organist was David Strahan, St. Marys.
The maid of honour was Heather Bilyea and bridesmaids
were Tino Marriott, and Terri Brintnell, Wendy Insley and An-
drea H9an, flower girl was Sandra Spence. Murray Insley
was best man and ushers were Tony Marriott, David and
Steven Spence, and Bill Baker. The reception was held at the
Kirkton-Woodham Community Centre. The couple are now
residing at RR 6 St. Marys.
GROW INDOORS
Growing houseplants un-
der artifical light opens a
new world of gardening for
hobbyists. says Bob Flem-
ing. Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food hor-
ticulturist.
During the dull. shortdays
of winter. many houseplants
suffer from lack of natural
light. he says. Using ar-
tifical light. home gardeners
can maintain plant growth.
Although artifical light is
no match for natural
sunlight. any common
houseplant will grow
successfully with 14 to 16
hours of artifical light daily.
For light gardens. Mr.
Fleming recommends
fluorescent lamps instead of
conventional incandescent
bulbs.
et:, SUrvWORThY
-44*- 'FS YOU i AN WALLEDVERINGS
Serveral New Patterns Have Arrived
Just In Time For The Holiday Season
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Also A Wide Selection Of Gifts
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Starting a little too early
Saturday, November 1 - as
I recall, it was a typical In-
dian Summer day, fairly
mild for that time of year
and a bit hazy in the dis-
tance.
1 turned on the television
to relax for a few minutes on
a lazy autumn day. And
there he was - the jolly old
gent in the red and white suit
riding behind some deer on a
float in Toronto's Santa
Claus Parade.
Dont get me wrong. I like
Santa as well as the next
person. 1 admire his
generosity and longevity,
and I marvel at his seeming-
ly boundless energy.
Contrary to popular belief,
1 understand that his work
lasts longer than one or two
days. I'll bet he's busy
twelve months of the year.
I'II bet he and Mrs. Claus
haven't taken a decent vaca-
tion in years.
Consider the work his job
involves - updating lists of
requests. ages and ad-
dresses: re -mapping his
world flight: reading his
mail: shopping for gifts;
assembling and making
some toys. clothes and other
gifts: keeping his weight up;
Homemakers
plan seminar
A lengthy meeting was
held at the Alexandra
Marine and General
Hospital. Godcrich. which
wsa attended by 14 members
of the Town and Country
Homemakers.
Mary Greig discharge
planner. and Gerry Zur-
brigg. board member and
chairman of the finance
committee for the hospital
were guests for lunch.
Plans were finalized for
the R.D.O.P. (Understan-
ding the Rural Elderly)
seminar to be held on
December 1 at Listowel
where the Town and Country
Homemakers will be holding
a workshop.
The 1982 budget has been
set. Fund raising committee
reported that only a few of
the amaryllis bulbs are still
available from board
members.
A letter was approved to
Frank Drea. Community and
Social Services, and Dennis
Trimbrell. Minister of
Health. regarding the new
Homemaking programme.
Dates were set for various
Committees to meet during
the next six weeks.
The next meeting will be
held on January 27th, 1982.
and making sure the sleigh's
in tip-top condition and wax-
ing the runners; trimming
his beard; and supervising
all those mischievous elves
stores, shopping malls and
even on street corners.
Sometimes he takes part In
radio phone-in talk shows,
and sometimes he makes
Odds 'n ends
By Elaine Townshend
not to mention Rudolph and
his gang.
It makes me feel tired just
thinking about all Santa's
chores.
Then along comes
November and December,
and he's deluged with re-
quests to ride in parades and
make public appearances in
guest shots on tv shows.
His arm must get tired
from waving. Yet, by
December 24, he still has
enough 'strength to lift
toddlers onto his knee.
His voice must become
hoarse from shouting all
those "Ho, Ho, Hos" on
parade routes. Perhaps
that's why, if anyone catches
him on Christmas Eve, he
doesn't say a word. He just
places his finger on the side
of his nose and nods his
head.
He's saving his voice for
that final hearty "HO HO!"
when he's flying through the
sky with his work completed
before dawn on Christmas
morninAfterg
a short respite, he
jumps back on the merry-go-
round again, preparing for
another year.
I've strayed from my
opening remarks. When I
spied Santa Claus on televi-
sion on November 1, I was a
little upset. I didn't want to
spoil the Christmas magic
for anyone, but I thought it
was starting a little early. I
understand, though, the old
gent has to start early, if
Please turn to page 7
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Men - $4.00
Kids - $3.00
Perms $20.00 & up
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Fri. - Sat. - 9-5
For Appointment CaH Sherry Hicks
228-6508 Centralia
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We welcome you to visit
Kaaren Batten's work -shop
studio.
The pottery, which is all hand-
made, ranges from functional to
decorative. Folk patterns and tex-
tures of nature are part of the
decorating process, which has an
earthy appearance.
Stoneware clay is fired in a
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2,400. degrees F. The clay is
durable, dense, and dishwasher
safe.
When you visit the workshop
you can see pots in various stages
of the work cycle. Finished pieces
are attractively displayed in a
showroom where visitors can
browse and talk with Kaaren
about her work.
Kiln openings are a special oc-
casion, and usually planned for
weekends. Phone ahead to check
the schedule of cracking the kiln.
Batten pots are made to be us-
ed, and the pleasure and enjoy-
ment increase with its use.
Crack the kiln
Dec. 5 - 10:30 a.m.
Open daily
in December
235-1470
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PIE FILLING 1.59
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Close up 100 ml
SHREDDIES 500 1.23
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TOOTHPASTE 1 Superior enriched White or Whole Wheat
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fresh produce
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McCoins Straight Cut or Crinkle Cut
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Five Alive
FRUIT BEVERAGE 12.5 oz. tin
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ORANGE JUICE 12.5 oz. tin
1.23
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Dempsters Bonus Pack of 9
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Dempsters
VIENNA BREAD
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450 g. 854.
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PHONE 235-0212
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
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