HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-06-12, Page 9RETIREMENT RECEPTION
More than 200 people signed the guest book at the open house in Huron
Centennial School to mark the retirement after 42 years of teacher Edith Sawn, (right), standing in the
receiving line beside husband Glen. She talks to Kelly Ratcliffe, one of the children in her last class,
and mother Karen Ratcliffe. Cliff and Shirley Hargreaves talk to Mrs. Swan's daughter Barbara Liver-
more while waiting
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HURON CHAMPIONS — Students from St. Boniface, Zurich, took home some top trophies from the
10 -school Huron County Separate School track and field meet in Goderich on June 3. Mike Zimmer (rear)
was senior boys' overall champion. The junior girls' relay team composed of Charlene Regier (left),
Loretta Regier, Amy Wildfong and Laura Lee Creces also placed first.
PICNIC - Anne Flaxbard serves Della Gascho and Rosetta Laub at
a picnic dinner tvhich followed o meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary at
the Blue Water Rest Home.
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Times -Advocate, June 12, 1985
Page 9
Appreciation night for Steckle
By Mary Chessell
Over 300 people turned out on Fri-
day evening for an Appreciation
Night for Stanley Reeve and Huron
County Warden Paul Steckle in the
Stanley Community Centre. On hand
with their best wishes were MPP
Jack Riddell, a number of former
wardens, and past and present coun-
ty council members.
Paul and his wife Kathy were
presented with a pair of table lamps
from Stanley township councillors,
staff, township residents and friends.
A birthday party to celebrate the
sixtieth anniversary of the United
Church was held at Varna church on
Sunday. Clerk of session Bill McAsh
lit the candles and the children took
great pleasure in blowing them out.
Young adults and children placed the
symbols of the joining churches that
make up the United Church Crest on
a flannel board. Taking part were
Paul Consitt, Mark Taylor, Heather
and Valerie Laurie and David
Rathwell. -
At present I am reading the book
"Ten. Lost Years", stories of the
depression by people who experienc-
ed it, and was interested to hear in
Miss Brown's sermon that this new
church risked going into debt to the
extent of two million dollars for
emergency aid to those suffering
from the depression. That is the main
reason why our church has a
Stabilization Fund. The anniversary
theme is "Living and Risking in
1985". Following the service, cake
and coffee were enjoyed.
The Sunday School's outdoor ses-
sion with a veterinarian and baby
animals will be held next Sunday. If
it rains, they will meet in the church
shed.
If you want your family history in-
cluded in the township history book,
please remember to call Albert
Postma before July 1.
Another section of the Dowson's
barn destroyed in the fire was clean-
ed up by friends and neighbours on.
Saturday.
There was a good attendance at the
June meeting of Varna U.C.W. The
worship service presented by Joyce
Dowson, Mary Ostrom and Pat Nor-
man was based on scripture from Col-
ossians 2:1-10. which deals with
fulness of life in Christ. Hymns sung
were "Put Your Hand in the Hand of
the Man of Galilee" and "Lord Speak
to Me".
Emily O'Reilly gave an excellent
talk on using coupons and refund of -
fers to the best advantage. Most
women learn to use them out of
economic necessity. There are pam-
phlets that give you valuable informa-
tion, and meetings where members
can exchange information and
coupons. Rules to remember are
save your coupons until the item is on
sale; read all of the information afoul
refund offers; only buy what you
know you will use, and trade unused
coupons with women who do use those
.products; have a good filing system:
learn which supermarkets honour
coupons from stores not in your area :
dealt go out of your way to shop for
coupon items.
Emily keeps track of gas used on
shopping trips and the cost of stamp s
and stationery, and has enough in
cash refunds twice a year to outfit her
four children for school and do her
Christmas shopping. Once a good
system is set up, it only takes an hour
or so most weeks to organize shopp-
ing trips, etc The 11'ednesday paper
has many coupons and good Canadian
magazines are another source.
Reports were given by the
secretaries, and a report on Campsite
Experience which Marjorie Stirling
and Mary ('Iwssetl attended. Several
boxes of good used clothing have been
packed for Mission Services of Lon-
don, and one box delivered to Mrs.
Bruinsma for Friendship House.
Children's clothing and shoes and
women's clothing in large sizes are
needed for Friendship Rouse
families. also money.
A donation will be made for Vaca-
tion Bible School. Margaret Hayter
offered to drive for the One Day
School for Women at Alma College.
Those planning to attend must
register by July 15, as they arc
celebrating their 501h Anniversary.
The rung of a ladder was never
meant to rest upon, but only to hold
a man's foot enough to enable him to
put the other somewhat higher.
Although the weather is cool mor-
nings and evenings, it is still pleasant
enough for the residents to enjoy their
walks and the fresh air and sunshine
on the patio.
The June meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary was held on'l'uesday after-
noon followed -by a program con-
;isting of a reading by Doreen Oesch,
,.ntitled "The Joy of Being Eighty."
A musical game was played with gifts
for the lucky people.
Coby Amoraal of Bayfield took part
in the program, favouring with sing-
ing to fhe accompaniment of her
guitar. U was very much enjoyed.
Following the program, a picnic
supper was provided and served to
the residents. Grace Martin provided
organ music during the meal.
We thank Aleida Hendrick for
donating enough Fresh strawberries
that everyone could enjoy the first
berries of the season.
The sympathy of residents and staff
is extended to the family of the late
Mrs. Arletta Hess.
A bus ride was enjoyed on Thurs-
day afternoon, ,thanks to the
assistance of Mr. Marc Chalut, our
volunteer.
('opkie baking is still a popular past
time for some of the residents on
Wednesday afternoons. Of course, the
baked product is also quite rewarding
for them as well. •
We welcome Mrs. Marcella
Dietrich to the Home. She is a former
Zurich and Ilaplew4 oods Apartment
resident.
The Ladies Auxiliary have
generously donated a new T.V. for the
west wing living room. also two new
tape recorders, for which We are very
grateful.
Bingo was played on Thursday
evening followed by refreshments.
'l'he Sunday evening chapel service
was conducted by Rev. Brian Elder
of Crediton United Church.
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WE ACCEPT
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