Times-Advocate, 1986-03-26, Page 7ION
SOPS IN SCIINCE FAIR — Jamie Tomes was a winner in the recent Science Fair at McCurdy -Huron
Hope School with his erosion project and Thuy Nguyen and Jason Hartford were tops with a distillation
T -A photo
display
Kiwi fruit quiz for
Riverview ANI members
By ALICE DICKENS
Ailsa Craig
How many words can you find in
this word "Kiwifruit"? Are you
stumped? Jean Lee was not as she
found 10 words and received a prize
from Mrs. Earl Rees who conducted
the contest at Riverview Women's In-
stitute held on March 4 at the Masonic
hall.'
Name an Ontario grown fruit that
is popular with me and I use it,
brought forth a variety of answers
from the 18 members.
This leads us to the topic "that
which comes in a fuzzy, fuzzy brown
wrapper" (ugly yet popular).
New Zealand kiwifruit tastes great
any way you slice it, Mrs. Evelyn
McNaughton told the interested group
as well as the two visitors. Under the
fuzzy brown wrapper is a brilliant
green center speckled with tiny edi-
ble seeds that's bursting with suc-
culent taste and great nutrition. A
ready to eat kiwi is slightly soft to the
touch. To ripeh firm fruit, place in a
bag with an apple or a banana.
Did you know that an average 5
ounce serving (about 2 kiwifruit) of
kiwifruit has more potassium than an
6 -inch banana or an 7 ounce orange?
It contains 230 percent of the U.S.
Recommended Daily Allowance for
Vitamin C and also contains crude
fibre- more than an ounce of bran
flakes, and only 90 skinny calories,
and, of course, no sodium, fat or
cholestrol.
After tasting the delicious sample
carefully prepared by the Agriculture
and 'Canadian Industries committee,
Mrs. Ruby McLean, Mrs. Greeta
George, and Mrs. Rees, the group will
be heading to the local store to buy the
exquisite fruit. .
To complete the program, Ruby.
i read the scripture after which Evelyn
read a poem, "Drop'a pebble in the
water".
President, Mrs. Lorna Priestley
opened the meeting with the
members repeating the Mary Stewart
Collect and the singing of the Insitute
Ode.
The bus committee plan an outing
in July. May 22 th District Annual will
be held in Lucan while the District
Rally is scheduled for July 15 at Ailsa
Craig local park.
A good response of old pictures
have been turned in and are most
welcome. Modern day pictures are
needed too. All conveners are asked
to prepare their reports for the An-
nual Meeting on April 8 when a
lawyer will be a guest speaker.
As one entered the Masonic hall,
one could guess it was the month of
March with a pretty green Shamrock
on the president's table as well as a
number of paper Shamrocks on the
lunch tables plus a touch of green on
the serviettes.
Mrs. Bill Sutherland and commit-
tee treated the group to a dainty dish
of fruit cocktail topped with green
kiwifruit along with a slice of white
cake and piping hot tea.
Personals
Seven tables of euchre were in play
at the Happy Gang seniors at the
Legion hall on March 5. Winners were
Sybil Stephenson, Janet Rose,
Margaret Carter, Martha Rees, Myr-
tle Maguire, and Helen Smith.
Gordon Sutherland, who has been
hospitalized, has returned to his
home.
As president Ervin Gingerich of the
Craigwiel Activity Center and his wife
are holidaying in the sunny south,
John Macdonald, first vice, warmly
welcomed many seniors who came to
see three well-chosen films, "The
flower show," "New Zealand" and
"Corner of the World".
Due to a foggy night, the social con-
vener, Evelyn McNaughton was not
present. Mrs. Lyle Stokes, led a live-
ly sing -song of Irish numbers as well
as some old favourites.
Following this, tea and cookies
were served by Margaret Wilson and
helpers.
Won't you join the Centre commit-
tee for games night on March 25 at
7:30 p.m.? More films on April 11.
fit
WIN IN SCIENCE FAIR — Ted Hyde and Jason Deaville were win-
ners in the recent Science Fair at McCurdy -Huron Hope School with
their lamp density and static electricity projects, respectively. T -A
photo
• -
r
Times -Advocate, March 26, 1986
Page 7
Paim Sunday at Thames Road
H MRS. WILLIAM ROHM
Palm or Passion Sunday Church
Service was conducted by Rev.
Robert Matheson. The Responsive
Reading was from Psalm 22. The
minister told the children a story
"One Day In The Life Of Jesus."
Each child was presented with a palm
leaf cross from the minister who gave
one to each person in the audience.
The choir rendered an anthem "I
Believe In A Hill Called Mount
Calvary" accompanied by the pianist
Miss Agnes Bray. The Scripture was
read from Deuteronomy 32:36-39, I
Timothy 1:12-17, Luke 23:1-49. The
sermon was entitled "Day of Palms -
Day of Darkness".
The passage in Luke 23:1-49 speaks
of the many steps taken by Jesus
toward the cross. We, in a way, are
the ones who try Jesus in this passage
and yet we are also the ones Jesus
protects! Paul, in his letter to
Timothy (I Timothy 1:12-17),
represents us.
Paul sees himself as the epitome of
sinners and yet through the cross God
and Jesus tell us ours lives are wor-
thwhile and despite all our shortcom-
ings God is still willing to allow Christ
to die for our sake!
Don't forget the Good Friday Wor-
ship and Celebration of the Lord's
Supper Service on Friday, March 28
at 8 p.m. in Elimville Church.
Easter Sunday March 30, the Sun-
day School and Church Service will
commence at 11:15 a.m. upstairs,
weather permitting.
Personals
Rev. Robert and Mrs. Matheson
visited last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Funeral for
Clandeboye lady
St. James A.C.W. catered for the
lunch following the funeral of the late
Mrs. Mary (O'Neil) Carter,
Wednesday.
Mary was in her 80th year and was
a member of St. James Church all her
life, sang in the choir and participated
in church activities until her illness in
1978. She was a member of
Clandeboye Women's Institute for
many years.
After her stroke which paralyzed
her right side and her voice, she
became a resident of Craigholme
Nursing Home, Ailsa Craig, for the
past eight years. Her husband, Cecil
Carter, died in 1962.
Personals
Hazel Cunningham has returned
home from a month's visit with her
daughter and son-in-law, Marion and
Doug Gollinger and little grandson, in
Cowichan Bay, B.C.
Patricia Brownlee, Gravenhurst,
spent last week with her mother,
Viola Cater, who has been very ill
with the flu.
Hugh Matheson of Ottawa and Mr.
and Mrs. Baden Kirby, Kingston..
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knight, Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Knight, Lindsay and
Miranda, Hensall, were Thursday
evening guests with Mr. and Mrs.
George Kellett. The occasion being
Mrs. Steve Knight's birthday. Happy
birthday, Carolyn.
Several ladies from this communi-
ty attended the quilt showing at Hen-
sall United Church, Tuesday. It was
a marvellous view of 200 quilts.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rohde had sup-
per Friday evening with Mrs.
Marguerite Gibson, London.
We wish Mrs. Mary Hodgert, a
former resident of this area, a speedy
recovery. At time of writing she is a
patient in University Hospital.
Karen and Kathy Rohde, Exeter,
and Tammy Rohde spent the
weekend with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Rohde.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Passmore and
Mrs. Alex Duncan of Aylmer on Fri-
day. The occasion being Mrs. Alex
Duncan's 92nd birthday. Happy bir-
thday, Mrs. Duncan.
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'1-20 CAUSLICS
420 Pup LArzks
Free Estimates
Rowena Schaufler, RR 1
235-0965
Exeter
We're glad you asked!
With
Iry Armstrong
and
Bob Fletcher
of
jeNteAe
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