HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-06-11, Page 9GET APPREGAT L iRTIFICATES —tots ' a um and Jim Lehman rece v : • cert ficates of apprecia-
tion from the South Huron Big Brothers and Big Sisters Association, Wednesday night. They are shown
with their matches Tracy Spencer and Robert Rader. T -A photo
Staffa 4•N gids host WI
By MRS. .1. IEMPIEMAN
Girls from Staffa 4H clubs enter-
tained Staffa Women's Institute
members and friends at the regular
meeting of the Institute held in the
township hall on Wednesday evening
May 28.
Institute president and 4H leader,
Kay Smale introduced Lee Ann Lan-
nin, who gave an interesting account
of her recent week spent in British
Columbia where she enjoyed three
days at Expo and Lee Ann said the
pavilions she enjoyed most were On-
tario, British Columbia and Canada
Place.
Doris Jeffery a leader for Staffa No.
1 introduced a member Katie
Kerslake who was chairperson for
their contribution to the prograffi.
Katie introduced the 'girls, Joan
Kerslake, who delighted everyone
with a piano instrumental,
"Evergreen", Karen Norris, who had
everyone tapping their toes when she
stepdanced to a reel, Joyce Fell, who
entertained all with a violin in-
strumental "Gavotte in D" and
Taunya VanAllen favouring with a
lovely accordion instrumental,
"Danube Waves."
A very talented group of girls who
closed their part of the program by,
singing a song written by two of the
girls, Joyce Fell and Joan Kerslake.
New Mt. Carmel priest
On May 24 and 25 the Mt. Carmel
C.W.L. ladies held a coffee break
after the Saturday evening and Sun-
day morning Mass to welcome Father
Gary Goyeau to the parish. Many
parishioners stayed to introduce
themselves and get to know their new
priest.
Sunday, June 1, the C.W.L. served
the Knights of Columbus breakfast
following the 11 a.m. Mass to over 100
people. Guest speaker was Father
Goyeau.
The Mt. Carmel Parish is sponsor-
ing a Pilgrimmage to Ste. Anne De
Beaupre Shrine in Quebec over the
Thanksgiving Weekend, October
10-13. The cost ranges from $205 to
$169 per person. Call Mary Hogan at
237-3766 by June 15 for reservations.
The June meeting was held June 3
at the school gym. One of our
members, Marlene Glavin did home
floral arrangements. She did a lily
soot%
corsage, a daisy and lily table center-
piece and a vase of carnations and
baby's breath.
She also showed us some silk flower
arrangements in vases, on driftwood,
in seashells and as a corsage, also a
green plant arrangement. The lily,
daisy and carnations displays were
given as prizes and they were won by
Philomene Morgan, Jean Fleming
and Dorothy Dietrich.
Business followed and president
Diane Kaak presented Father Goyeau
with a welcome gift of an assortment
of jams and jellies.
A 25 year pin was presented to Lia
Vanneste. The Dresden Plate Quilt
was shown and tickets distributed for
the draw which will be held at our
November Bazaar.
A Parish picnic is planned for June
29 from noon till 4 p.m. at the school
grounds. Lunch will be pot luck and
there will, be games for all ages.
Perth County plates were presented
to Tracy Schrader and Wendy, Lannin
for successfully completing 12, 4H
projects and spoon racks were
presented to Sharon Fell and Sheila
Corbett for successfully completing 18
4H projects.
President Kay Smale opened the
meeting with the Institute Ode and
Mary Stewart Collect and a poem
"Which Are You"? Eighteen
members and eleven visitors
answered the roll call by naming their
favourite flower.
Grace Kerslake reported on the re-
cent District annual held in Kirkton,
reminding everyone of the upcoming
Workshop on Water resources and
Finances to be held in Russeldale Hall
June 16 at 7:45.
A letter was read from the Mitchell
Agricultural Society regarding the
Queen of the Fair competition and
any girl interested is asked to call
Roberta Templeman. A donation was
made to the Perth County children's
aid summer camp and to the Mitchell
Agricultural Society.
Members decided to set up a
display on "A woman's work is never
done" at the fair with Joyce Vivian
and Roberta Templeman responsible
for setting it up.' A committee was
named for the upcoming catering.
Following the program Joyce Miller
and Marion McCaughey served a
light lunch.
Personals
John and Roberta Templeman join-
ed the Perth 'County' Holstein
members and wives on a four day bus
trip to Ottawa and area on the
weekend.
Bill and Mary Rowcliffe, Hensell
visited with Lloyd and Doris Miller
Sunday evening.
zt i•44 t,:
�s.
Times -Advocate, June 11, 1986
Page 9
4);
33rd
ANNUAL
MEETING
receive
reports'
amend h `•
Everyone Welcome - Refreshments served
y- ows.
w
eekly Specials
ZS YRS.
Clearance on Weathered
1 x 6 Cedar
Gloss Paint
per ft
to clear
Cedar Lumber
2 x 4 3 5 fii per ft.
2x6 654 per ft.
4 x 4 8 5.i per ft.
Flat Paint
IUSTIOUI 2urREs ruses
your picnic includes
20 piece barrel of chicken
2-500 ml. salads
2 litres of Pepsi
"Cooler Is free"
Flat Paint
No. 573-<121
Lawn Chairs
C.I.L. No. 2400 Interior
Semi Gloss
Paint
Sheep and Cattle
Manure
10 kg. 2.29
20 kg. 2.98
Prices in effect to June 18/86 or
while supplies last
4 blocks west of the Fire Hall
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