HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-06-11, Page 121'
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Times -Advocate, June 11, 1986..
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The health and welfare of all
children is one of the many concerns
of the Women's Institutes throughout
Canada.
The Women's Institutes in Nova
Scotia have a very successful
"Buckle -up - Baby" project. They
rent out infant car seats to families
for nine months. The money ratted
from this project is used to purchase
more car seats.
The London Area Women's In-
stitutes are involved with the
Children's Hospital of Western On-
tario. Besides donating money,
Women's Institute members donated
freely of their time to help with the an-
nual "preemie party", stuff envelopes
and at the end of May they helped
with the Children's Miracle Telethon.
The twelve branches of the Perth
South District, in the past year,
donated 55 quilts, two afghans and
several dozen finger puppets. A wor-
thy effort from just one district. The
finger puppets are used to amuse the
children when they are being treated
at the hospital. Any mother with an
upset child, apprehensive of treat-
ment is glad that there is a diversion.
These finger puppets are ideal. In the
past year Women's Institute
members donated 468 finger puppets.
Quilts and finger puppets are not all
that is donated, flannel mitts, knitted
booties, flannel jackets, knitted baby
sweaters, slippers, scrap books, toys
and craft materials are all donated to
the Auxiliary of the Children's
Hospital by the Women's institute
members.
In early 1984 the executive of
Federated Women's Institutes of On-
tario decided that there was a aneed
for child care in the rural areas, and
that pilot project taking advantage of
the summer works program be set
up. This proved to be a most suc-
cessful project in the Grey -Bruce
area. Instruction was given in the im-
portance of honesty, compatability,
child care and safety. Program
participants taught Canada's Food
Guide and encouraged children to eat
properly. Basic personal hygiene,
such as when to wash hands was
stressed along with the importance of
sleep and exercise both indoors and
out. When this program was over both
the students and parents felt it was a
great success. This is another exam -
FASHIONS IN SIZES 14 to 44
Large selection of
Contemporary Fashions
by
• Koret • Ion Joy • Fiuclso.,
• Paris Slat unci more
Facipeecae'Q
Sf cccdity �a.11[drt.t
Exeter
235-1412
also Sarnia
and Byron
pie of how an idea from the Women's
Institutes can be used as a model for
other groups.
This yearShedden Women's In-
stitute in the Elgin West District
spearheaded the idea of a Medical
Centre in their small rural town. They
a the Southwold council. An
oM building was torn down, the sign
is up on the lot and a new building to
•
hate two doctors and a Is to
be built. The Women's Institute bean-
ches in Southwold Township are ac-
tively money for the new cen-
tre. The hea th.elt the rural people in
Southwold is beteg well served by the
Women's Institutes.
So whether it is the Buckle -up, -
Baby progratn, the . Children's
hospital of Western Ontario, the child
anis
� ;
cage , , • kith* Grey -Bruce area
or the medical oedtre in Southwold
Towttaltip the health and welfare of all
people in the rural areas ls.of vital
concern to .all Women's Institute
members. •
If this is a concern of yours then the
118• branches of the Women's In-
stitutes in the London Area are ready,
willing and able to assist.
CALLING ALL GUIDES — The 40th anniversary of the Guiding movement in Exeter will be celebrated
at the legion Hall on June 21. Shown here going through records for names of former Brownies, Guides,
Pathfinders and Rangers are Aux Sable District Commissioner Roberta Mortley, former Guide, Ranger
and Brownie leader and Commissioner Bobbie Luxton, Public Relations Officer Helen Coates and former
Brownie and present Guide leader Sharon Chappel. Anyone who has further information should con-
tact any of the above. T -A photo
Kippen WI to meet
Naming temper savers
By MARGARET H000ARTH
Kippen
The June meeting of Kippen East
WI will be beld on Wednesday June 18
at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Charlotte
1MMct owell of Seaforth. Speaker will be
Mr. Ralph Smith. Roll call to be
answered by `naming a temper
saver' Remember to wear your pin
or pay a fine.
Personal
Ruby Hoggarth of Blue Water
Home Zurich visited with her son Al
and his family on Sunday June 8 to
help celebrate her 82nd birthday.
Kippen United Church
Rev. Lorne Keays presided in the
pulpit of St. Andrews on Sunday June
8. His sermon was entitled
"Springtime: Flowdr and Fruit".
For the children's story he pointed
out how seeds are wonderful, they dif-
fer in size, and produce many varied
end products. For instance the
mustard seed is the smallest yet it
grows large enough for birds to nest
in. Our talents are varied and dif-
ferent and need to be cared for like
the seeds in order to grow. Faith
needs the same attention. Sunday
June 22 at 11 a.m. is the joint youth
anniversary service for Kippen and
Brucefield churches to be held in the
Brucefield church. This service will
be followed by a congregational
picnic.
Holy communion to be observed on
Sunday June 24.
HONOUR GRADUATE — Cheryl
Ann Brine, daughter of Don and
Grace Brine, Woodham
graduated with honors on June 6
from the University of Guelph.,
Cheryl received a Bachelor of Ap-
plied Science degree in Family
Studies.
FRANK VERBERNE
Announcement.
Don Travers Ltd. would like to
announce that Frank Verberne
has joined Don to better serve
your needs. We will repair or
replace your domestic ap-
pliances, and air conditioners.
We also do commercial
refrigeration and sell
Whirlpool and Kelvinator ap-
pliances. Call us at 262-2505 or
345-2262.
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ALL THIS WEEK
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0th..V.t Fabiles
"Now Has Discount Prices"
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to rYOFF
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE
SIMPLICITY PATTERNS
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BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
GRADUATES — Marcel and
Simonne Vanneste, RR 2 Kippen,
are pleased to announce the
graduation of their daughter
Cathy Denise on May 24, 1986
from Mohawk College of Applied
Arts and Technology, Hamilton'
with an Architectural Technology
Degree, and has accepted a posi-
tion with Repla Windowns Ltd. in
Oakville. Cathy is a graduate of
Seaforth District High School.
W. how .dd.d . new
TOLL FREE NUMBERI
ref w.UN.a t.dwdd.ns
to ..r,tk..11 your .polleno
moods cell:
1-800.265-8589
or 3134160
:r . , r1.,.-. ;--.r-1
GRADUATES — Kathy Love,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Love, RR 1 Zurich graduated from
the University of Waterloo, May
29, 1986 with a Bachelor of Arts
Degree in Economics. Kathy -is a
former graduate of South Huron
District High School and is cur-
rently employed at Dinney Fur-
niture, Exeter.
THE NEW j�•
QUICK START v PROD
IT WILL TEACH YOU THAT EATING
IS LIVING --
NOT DIETING.
q.pistr.fwn and First Meeting Fee $20 � 0 00 weekly thws fW. Senior Panne and
Students nMpblrseon.nd FNM Melting F.. $1000. $6.00 weekly thereafter.
FOR MEETING INFORMATION ANO LOCATIONS
IN YOUR AREA CALL:
1-800.265-9291
1 j vMNlr.r..rre Quite tush r. ve demerte a
vrRto►trwA�a�le"'t�f"r.tl/ATIMM.0IaGWV0►� *C► noMAl.1Nc.tea
Dim ' Is Fern
e *Mau
J.ui. 130
. ` 2 miles north of Exeter
on Hwy. No. 4
Pick your own or let us pick for you
235-1281
Daily 8 - 8 Sundays 10 - 6
•
SUMMER SCHOOL 86
The Huron County Board of Education offers the following
courses at Central Huron Secondary School from. Wednesday
July 2nd to July 25th, 1986.
A. SECONDARY July 2nd to July 25th
9 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.
IMPROVEMENT COURSES
English 1G Mathematics 1G French 1G
English l A Mathematics 1A French 1A
English 2G Mathematics 2G Science 1G
English 2A Mathematics 2A History 10
English 3G Mathematics 3G
English 3A Mathematics 3A
English 4G Mathematics 4G
English 4A Mathematics 4A
B. ELEMENTARY July 2nd to July lath
9 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.
English
Mathematics
English and Mathematics
English
Mathematics
English and Mathematics
Grade 7 - Remedia
Grade 7 - Remedia
Grade 7 - Remedia
Grade 8 - Remedia
Grade 8 - Remedia
Grade 8 - Remedia
C. DRIVER EDUCAT ON July 2nd.to July 1 lth
9 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.
Fees: Secondary Free
Elementary Free
Driver Education $90.00
Application forms may be picked up at all public and secon-
dary schools in Huron County by calling the prinicpal.
"SUMMER SCHOOL 86 COMMENTARY"
"SUMMER SCHOOL 86" is being offered at Central Huron S.S.
in Clinton from July 2/86 to July 25/86. Improvement Courses
will be offered for Secondary Students in English, Mathematics,
French, Science and History. Remedial Courses in English and
Mathematics will be offered for students of Grades 7 and 8.
Driver Education will also be available.
Previous Summer Schools have proven that a student can
achieve improved results through concentrating his/her efforts
in one subject area. The prime objective of the program is to
enable a student to maintain a better standing in a subject in
which he/she is experiencing difficulty. A highly concentrated,
accelerated program of study is offered which will enable the
student to gain a better understanding of the subject with which
he/she has had difficulty.
Students who are interested in "SUMMER SCHOOL 86" should
contact the Principal, the Guidance Head or one of the teachers
in their school for further information and anvapplication form.
Keith Allen
Principal
"SUMMER SCHOOL 86"
School 482-3471
Home 524-2556
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