HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-03-19, Page 11f�
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AUTHORIl'Y MEMBERS — Members of the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority gathered for their
first official photo following the recent 40th annual meeting in Exeter. Back row, left, HerbTurkheim,
Zurich; Hilliard Stewart, East William; James Quick, .Bayfield; Cecil Desjordine, Stephen; Joe Gibson,
Hullet; Tom Schoonderwoerd, Hibbert; John Timmerman*, West Williams; Gerald Prout, Usborne; Bob
Bell, Tuckersmith; Jim Robinson, Hensall; Alan Hill, provincial. Middle: Lionel Wilder, Hay; John Von-
Bokel, Logan; Fred Lewis, London Twp.; Mike Houben, Adelaide; Norma Thompson,McGillivray; Gor-
don Johnson, Blanshard; John Deeves, Clinton; Roy Johnson, provincial; Howard Armstrong, Stanley;
Grant Stirling, Goderich Twp. Front: Robert Anderson, Arkono; Ervin Siltery, Exeter; Fred Dobbs, pro-
vincial; Bill Thirlwall, Lobo; Marie Hicknell, McKillop; Earl Rees, Aliso Craig; Don Lithgow, Bonsanquet;
Ivan Hearn, Lucan..Missing are Wilson Hodgins, Biddulph; Barbara Southcott, Grand Bend; Bill Camp-
bell, Seaforth; Doug Seegmiller, Thedford; Alan Roder, Warwick; Bill Waters, Parkhill.
Varna tickets sold out for dance
By MARY CHESSELL
Tickets for the Sesquicentennial
Kick-off Dance at the Complex Satur-
day night are sold out, and have been
since Friday night.
The quitters finished the Stanley
Sesquicentennial commemorative
quilt Friday night. Varna UCW has
another quilt in a t Ruth Johnston's
home, so quilters are welcome to
come and work on it.
Anna Keys and her granddaughter
Erin spent a week with Anna's
daughter Barbara Barden of Surrey,
B.C. recently. They enjoyed the
Zurich' bowling
Monday Nite Ladies League
P June Fisher 583
BB Deb Regier 555
P Thelma.Thiel 576
RD
DH
AO
JS
TC
OE
S
HG
G
H. Lansbergen 788
Nancy Rader 574
Joan Finkbeiner 736
Linda Dietrich
Iva Reid
T. Roosenboom 684
Elaine Datars 588
Val Ford 578
Bernice Eckel 548
Tuesday Grand Cove
Roy Broad 528
Vicki Taylor
T. Anderson '490
Jack Whilsmith 554
J. Whuebottom 530
Tuesday Afternoon
Tom Masse 95
Jeff Dekort 83
David Fox 61
Rick McCann 77
HC Donna Jones 126
Tuesday Nite Mens League
DNo2 Doug Masse 535
HR _John Smits.$2._....
N Carl Wurm 639
DH Leo Hoffman 613
B Jim Haley 607
A Jim Parker 580
K E Mommersteeg 718
B Ron Bierling 674
T Carl Zimmer 540 ,
FA Tony Bedard 663
P Ron Dann 829
R Gary Black 769
Wednesday Morn Ladies League
Marg Lovell 465
Rosalie Berends 520
Ina Browning 561
Jeanette Turner 400
HS Rosalie Berends 217
HS Betty Smith 215
HS Ina Browning 214
Wednesday Nile Ladies League
GB Jean Dann 731
J Corrie Relouw 552
C Pat Redman 581
CF L. Latulippe 769
NNB Joyce Hillman 743
Thursday Morn Grand
Ole Olekson 485
Theresa Day 462
Kay Allen 436
Ron Seaman 508
HS Theresa Day 178
HS Ron Seaman 194
Thursday Afternoon Golden Age
Harvey Clausius 354
Harry McAdams 344
Lyda Gandier 292
Nora Heard 496
HS Nora Heard 346
HS Harvey Clausius 200
Thursday Nite Mixed League
GT Jim Smith 585
I3 John Jacobs 509
AT Frank Palen 728
C Doreen Datars 608
SP George Pratt 596
D Nap Cantin 495
Saturday Mens Intertown
Zurich:
M. Bennewies 1241
Rogers Edwards 318
Bowlmor:
iIF' John Marshall 1171
LIS Torn Hunking 278
Zurich:
IIF Bennewies 1340
HS Bennewies 345
Clinton:
Bob Atkinson 1279
Bob Atkinson 290
Saturday Ladies Intertown
Zurich. 1:
Vicki Taylor 678
Vicki Taylor 317
Zurich 1I:
Ilev Bierling 573
Bev Bierling 209
Zurich 1i1:
HT L. Vandenberk 715
HS L. Vandenberk 299
Mikes 1:
HT Marg B. 673
US Marg B. 2.38
Bowlmor:
IIT Lynn Lincoln 646
HS Lynn Lincoln 275
Zurich:
L. Vandenberk 687
•
L. Vandenberk 257
Sunday Melnick Iles:
Harry Spice 503
Stan Briggs 495
Martin Tycrs 476
Gladys I.avinsky 429
('ove
IIF
HS
LIF
1IS
HT
IIS
IIT
HS
M
M
HT
1IS
balmy spring weather, with many of
the early flowers in bloom. They also
visited Marilyn in Mississauga before
flying west.
Sunday, the Goshen congregation
had their annual bowling party at
Zurich following lunch at the church.
Next Sunday, Communion will be
observed in Varna and Goshen chur-
ches. On Thursday, the 27th, we
observe Holy Thursday at Varna at 8
p.m. -
Fog was probably a factor in the
lower attendance at the Orange
Lodge euchre party on Friday, March
14 at the Complex. There were six
tables in play. Jeanette Huffman and
Scotty Wilson won prizes for high
score, Anna Wilson and Cliff Hender-
son got the consolation prizes. Draw
winners were Anna Wilson, Harvey
Godbolt, Lloyd Huffman, Ruth
Johnston, Al Hoggarth and Irene
Whitmore.
Parr Line 4-H Club
The second meeting of the Parr
Line Club was held at Gail Turner's
home, February 24. Robyn Norman
opened the meeting and we said the
4-11 pledge. Roll call was "how we
rate ourselves on how helpful we are
around the house." We discussed our'
manners at home, how we show pro-
per etiquette when we are attending
a party at a friend's house, and how
we should give a party at our own
home. Christa and Colleen Keller
presented a skit on how to use the pro-
per etiquette when you greet a.person
on the phone, and they also
demonstrated the improper way.
Lisa Heimpel placed dinner pieces
the correct way on a table. We also
discussed the correct way to send in-
vitations and thank -you notes. Some
of the members were surprised to
learn the proper etiquette to use in our
homes, and we are looking forward to
future meetings.
Meeting three was held on Monday,
March 3 at the home of leader, Gail
Turner. To open the meeting, Robyn
Norman had us stand and repeat the
4-1-1 pledge.
We read our roll call and the
leader's assistant, Julie Consitt, gave
a presentation on her routine and the
job she does whep she is at work at
the Little Inn. We learned the proper
way to eat fruits, the proper etiquette
to use when you are eating.
Gail also taught us how to introduce
a guest speaker prdperly, and how to
thank one. She had us introduce and
thank some of the other members,
then we wrote down how we introduc-
ed and thanked the people we were
assigned.
We discussed how to eat in someone
else's home and how to show our ap-
preciation to the host or hostess. We
are having very interesting meetings
about the subject of etiquette.
Julie Consitt,
press reporter
The children of flamilies associated
with Varna Church are invited to take
part in a special number called "It's
a Small World" at the Sesquicenten-
nial's Variety Night program.
Rehearsals will be in Varna Church
after services except on Easter,
.beginning April 6. On that daya
parent should be present to decidon
and plan for. costumes. Help with
rehearsals is needed. Call Mildred
McAsh at 482-9236 before April 16 if
you are interested.
NEW OWNERS— Ken and Shirley Boyce became the new owners
of the Varna General Store on March 3.
Times -Advocate, March 19, 1906 Page 11
Sr�nton UCW units nso�,
Unit ll the. •. SWAMIS
Granton UCW met at
,attelline of Mrs. Madeline Hardie
6 in the afternoon,
Mrs. Doreen McRobert presided
and opened the m with an
Easter reading and s�
tiering the business session, tkkets
were sold for the Easter sunrise
breakfast at 8 a.m. The bazaar and
tea was discussed which will be held
in the Mason's Hall October 25..
• Mrs. Amelia Jameson and Mrs.
Audrey Westmen were in charge of
the program. Their theme was,
"Time for all Things". The story of
Mary and Martha was referred to, "U
there is only time to do one thing, that
one thing • should be the most
important.
The hostess served a tasty lunch
assisted by Mrs. Jameson.
Unit 4 met at the home of Mrs. Nora
Wissel March 5. There were 10
members present. Mrs. Marilyn
Humphrey presided and opened the
Meeting with scripture from Matthew
2:25-54.
Frollowing the business session,
Mrs, Florence Riddell took. the pro-
gram and continued with the study of
the history of the Native Indians and
their last stand, the Hurons and the
Iroquois, made on the shore of Lake
Huron.
Following the benediction and
grace, Mrs. Verda Tate assisted the
hostess to serve lunch.
Unit 5 met at the home of Mrs.
Florehce Bryan March 1. The press- ,
dent opened the meeting with a poem
"May love be all your heart may hope
to hold".
The business period followed. Mrs.
Maty Wallis was in charge of the
pro-
gram and opened with reading
thoughts of the day, followed ��the
o[
, study book with the theme
the Subarctic. A poem ' " was
- read. "Bells et Ireland" was_ Oven by
Mrs. C. bteltobert. Mrs. C. McRobert
served hunch assisted by the hostess.
Church nem
Bev. Bruce Pierce was in charge of
the worship on Sunday Morning at the
Granton United Church and entitled
hl$ message "Getting to know Christ
better"
Getting to know Christ better
changed Paul's life. A little boy fell
out of bed, when he was asked what
happened he said, "I stayed too near
to wbere I got int'. This happens to
people said the minister. Till you put
By MRS. TOM kOOY '
Centralia euchre in the communi-
ty centre had 12 tables playing with
prizes going to high score Jean
Walper, Don Cunningham. Lone
hands, Mary Moser, Earl Morgan.
Low score Pat Masse. Freda Roll-
ings playing a man's card. Lucky
Numbers Jean Estey, Ron Fahner.
The next euchre will be March 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Brent Caslick and
Gregory spent the weekend with
Jean's parents Mr. and Mrs. George
Beckberger, Cargill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Snelgrove,
Crediton were Friday dinner guests
with Tom and Mary Kooy and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Carroll, Saintsbury
were Saturday evening vistors. Harry
was celebratingtihls 82nd birthday.
-Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hess, Sarnia
visited Sunday with Lois' parents Mr.
and Mrs. William Elliot after having\
returnedfrottt a trip to Florida. Mr.
,,and Mrs. Elliot returned recently
from a. very enjoyable Southern
Caribbean Cruise.
Mrs. Marlene Moore, Exeter spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Von
Overholt.
4.H club meets
at Hurondale
The third meeting of Hurondale IV
was held March 5. The topic for the
evening was "Eating Out". The
meeting was called to order by
repeating the 4-H pledge.
The roll call was "If you were
eating dinner at a friend's house, how
would you eat the following foods:
whole fruits, whole bananas with skin
on and spaghetti"
Sheryl discussed "Doing it right, us-
ing your knife and fork and how to
hold cups and glasses." The girls took
turns introducing and thanking a
guest speaker.
They did the "Menu Mysteries" and
discussed the rules for being a guest
in someone else's home. The meeting
was adjourned after which everyone
enjoyed the cookies and drinks, Shan-
non and Cathy brought.
The fourth meeting of Hurondale IV
was held March 12. The topic for the
evening was "Getting Around". The
meeting was opened by repeating the
4-11-1 pledge. The roll call was "How
could you be a good delegate from
your club to the County's annual 4-H
rally?" Minutes were read and
adopted. '
The next meeting will be April 2.
We tead,the invitation to travel and
discussed replying to the Invitation.
"What shall I wear?" and "What do
1 take?" were discussed. .
After which we listed some ac-
tivities and the girls told us what kind
of clothing to wear. Cathy showed us
two different ways to pack a suitcase.
The girls suggested nine different
people who might receive a tip for
special service given.
The questions to being (or having)
a houseguest were answered. The
girls were given n ten situations and put
the nunnber of the appropriate
refponse in the blank. Sonic suitable
hostess gifts were diseussed.: Sheryl
adjourned the meeting. Sharon and
Sheryl served refreshments which
were enjoyed by all.
Huron Apothecary to
1 1 WU ',ON F'F4A11MACIST
PHONE 235-1982 440 MAIN ST EXETER. ONT
P11501 PT IONS
We accept most major drug plans
Blue Cross, Green Shield, Drug Benefit, etc.
Hours
Mon. Tues., Thurs. & Fri.
9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Wed. 9:00 o.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
}
your trust In Christ you are never go-
ing to know Him..
Note
Friday, March 21 at 8:00 p.m. is
World. Day of Prayer Service at St.
Thomas Anglican Chaurch Granton.
Thli was canoelled earlier due to bad
weather.
Clands
Ten tables were in play at the
euchre party at St. James Church
Tuesday evening. Prize winners were
High - Mrs. Swartz and Earl Morgan;
Lone hands - Charlotte Barker and
Jack Gilmour. Low 'scores - Marg.
Carter and Ed Armstrong. Special
prizes - Cleve Pullman and Helen
McDonald. Next party will be March
25.
Florida vacationers returning on
the weekend were, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Lynn and Bonnie. Also Sherri
Harkness, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cunn-
ingham and -Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hodgson.
Norman and Dorothy Blake and Ar-
nold and Lucille Blake enjoyed a boll -
da in Florida in February.
Make it a
Cookie Day
Chocolate Chips
'Semi sweet
$2981b. is
Chocolate Flavoured
Chips
Si BB1b.
Butterscotch Chips
$259 Ib.
Baking Powder
• 99454 g.
Baking Soda
.69 $ -Ib.
feather Strip 1.09 227 6.
Desiccated 096 227 g
Fancy Shred 1.19 227 tit
Unsweeteeted ' 996 227 g
4,1
Roasted
Salted Peanuts
149 Ib.
Mon.- Sal.
9 -star
Clw.d Sunday
• ergeson.
Apiaries
Hwy. 84 between
Henson & Zurich
9 236-4979 •
With Easter Comes the promise
of spring... rejoice in i1.
Beautiful Flowering Plants
Easter is the best time for flower-
ing plants - the selection is never
better or brighter - azaleas, spring
bulbs, mixed pots, mums, Martha
Washington geraniums,
hydrangeas, regor begonias and
more
Tekflora Watering Can
Bouquet
Fresh flowers in a
ceramic watering can
that's decorative and
useful... all year long.
We can deliver your
Easter greeting across the
street .. or wire it across
Canada and the US
FTD's Easter Basket
Bouquet
A bright yellow basket
brimming with colourful
fresh flowers and a plush
bunny tucked in to add
that seasonal touch.
Sunny Day Arrangement
Cheerful yellow and white
daisies in a bright yellow
acrylic bowl - touched
with a bit of spring ribbon
and baby's breath - a
delight on any Easter
table.
Our Easter Speclalty at Country
Flowers
Ir keep's us hoppin' making bun-
nies and chicks from fresh flowers.
An Easter tradition for many folks
in the area - all wrapped up in it's
own glasene box filled with festive
Easter grass.
The Bunny Hug
Vase arrangements
designed using ass't
spring flowers and a bun-
ny tucked in to adcl that
finishing touch - available
in many sizes and price
ranges.
Easter Plants
A long lasting array of green plants
in a festive basket and topped off
with Easter accents - bright and .
springy - it will brighten any home.
395 Main Exeter 235-23250
1