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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-06-18, Page 25ua 12A Iilnus-Acivucute, Julia 18, 1986 MARKET LAMB — Don Dearing (left) presents Hugh Todd, Lucknow, with the trophy for best market lamb in the sheep show at the Hen- sall Spring Fair. Centralia women picnic at trailer By Mrs. TOM KOOY The Centralia UCW enjoyed a delicious pot luck upper on June 10 at Verde Lightfoot's trailer in Pinehurst Park. Aldeen Skinner and Mildred Greb served dessert. Glena Trip presided over a brief business meeting and then opened the devotions with a scripture reading. Verda recited a poem followed by prayer. Contests were then conducted by Glena and Verda with prizes being presented to the winners. Aldeen Skinner thanked Verda for her gracious hospitality. Sympathy is extended to Victor Thain in the death of his brother, Donald Thain of Woodstock. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mills entertained friends and relatives at a surprise reception and dance at Crediton Community hall on Saturday evening in honour of their parents' 25th anniversary. Music was supplied by 'Nice and Easy' orchestra of Exeter. Their family consists of a son, Mike and his wife Belinda of Huron Park, daughters Laurie of Hensall and Jodi' at home. Con- gratulations Jerry and Carol. Bernice Cooper and Mary Kooy ac- companied the Bryanston Sr. Citizens on a bus trip with McNaughton Tours of Ilderton on Wednesday to Wallaceburg and surrounding ter- ritory. They visited a glass factory, Fairfield Museum and a rose garden where each person received a dozen roil om and Mary Kooy were Sunday visitors with their son Clayton, Alice and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden were guests of their family for a boat cruise and the Sunday brunch served aboard Duc d'Orleans at Sarnia. The outing had a twofold purpose to celebrate mother's birthday and Father's day. Following the cruise all were invited to Mrs. Maxine Allisons apartment in London for 'a social time. Miss Wendi Horton of Toronto spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Linda Riley and Ben. Recent visitors with Mrs. Minnie Harrison were son Wayne of Strathroy, Tracey and Martin Duehk of Lucan, Audrey and Sandra Dixon of Hensall and Madeline Culbert of Niagara Falls. For PAVING STONE We can show you how to install beautiful, long lasting paving stone yourself and save at 4 Cali Steve at CrrIy Cubs win lest pkk d•I�qa#e for Indiana By MRS. Mon mos First Cromarty Scout group t mittee held its final meeting of tit year on Thursday evening with Bill Mahon in charge. Betty Stoneman read the minutes of the May meeting. Beaver leaders, Margaret Schrader and Twyla Waddell reported a very successful Beavers m Dublin, making special mention of the extra assistance given them by Jim Paratchek. At the Cuboree, Cromarty Cubs received a Coleman Cooler for plac- ing second in the inspection of tents. The leaders are pleased with the new tents, the second-hand one purchas- ed last summer and the three this spring. As well, the Cubs and Scouts put their leftover money from their dues together and bought one more tent. It was decided that a new wreath for Remembrance D. y should be ordered. Donations of useu Melamine plates, bowls, cups, etc. and knives, spoons and forks would be ap- preciated before the next camping season. This would solve the problem leaders have in seeing that each boy goes home with his own dishes. Registration for 1986-87 will be held in September and it is hoped that all parents will make an effort to come out to this annual meeting and hear the reports of what has been done this year, as well as help plan! for next year. Delegate named During Sunday's church service Lisa Gardiner, daughter of Larry and Alice Gardiner, was commissioned as a delegate to the North American 1986 Yough Triennium at Lafayette, In- diana, this summer. There was a good attendance for the Fathers' Day service when a men's choir sang When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder and The Church in The Wildwood. It was a very en- joyable performance and it's to be hoped there will be another opportuni- ty to hear them in the not -too -distant future. Alice Gardiner and Betty Lou Nor- ris are to be congratulated for their efforts in rounding up the choir, Rev. K. Knight preached a verytinteresting sermon on the situation in South Africa. Ladies meet On Tuesday evenng the Marian Rit- chie Evening Auxiliary met at the church with Roberta Templeman presiding and opening the meeting with a reading on Chief Dan George. Jean Carey read scripture and the roll call was answered by naming an In- dian custom. As a program number, Mrs. Templeman read a humorous article, We Aren't What We Used to Be. For her topic, Alice Gardiner read two selections . from These Days, Peace of Mind, and A Caring Presence. Following the offering and prayer, Grace Kerslake took the study book chapter on To Reclaim a Heritage, which dealt with the Ojibwa Indians on Birch Island and their attempt to preserve their heritage and language through their children. Story telling has always been a big OR location of audio Bart DeVne PHOTOGRAPHY part of the Indians' life but we many of the grandmothers speak only Ojib- wa and the grandchildren only English. The young can't talk to the old and the old people lack the con- fidence they once had. One of the customs they are reviving is that of giving a child an Ojibwa name in a naming ceremony. During the business, money was collected for the supply fund and members were reminded of the bus trip to the Saugeen Indian Band at Chippewa Hills, June 25. Clandeboye Institute meet at Craigholme Public relations was the theme for the June meeting of the Clandeboye Women's Institute. The members met at Craigholme Nursing Home at Ailsa Craig on Wednesday afternoon for musical entertainment and a visit with the residents. President Jean Hodgins opened the meeting with everyone singing the In- stitute Ode, followed by the Mary Stewart Collect and The Lord's Prayer. Beulah Hardy of Lucan was pianist for the program with Wendy Hardy leading community singing as well as favoring with two beautiful solos, 'I Believe' and `Let there be Peace on Earth". Four children participated with solos, duets and a trio. They were Bethany and Sarah Ferguson, Melissa and Kurtis Hardy, all of Lucan. The residents realty enjoy children performing. Nancy Stahl played the autoharp and sang two lovely sacred songs. Last, but not least, Hazel Cunn- ingham, gave a humorous reading "Why I Can't get to Church on Sun- day", which needless to say, contain- ed a lot of excuses. Following the program, cookies and squares were served with a glass of juice and a little visit with the residents. A short business meeting was held after the visit. Fourteen members were present. Hazel Cunningham reported on the bus trip to Sarnia on June 24. An invitation to Cloverdale W.I. on June 25 at 8 p.m. was read. Mabel Watson will be speaking on her trip to the A.C.W.W. Conference in Ireland. Members were asked to keep the date of the County Rally in mind. It will be held Tuesday, July 15, in Ailsa Craig Park, starting at 10 a.m. Bring a bag lunch, dessert will be supplied. , i eersonals June Henry and daughter, Meagan, • -, 15 -GMM PIAILICITY Telepbaee 235.123S 137 Thames Rd., fast, helm, ON. are spending this week at a church conference in Dallas, Texas. Sympathy is extended to Marilyn Lee and Hazel Williams in the loss of. their sister, Dorothy Joyce of Wind- sor following a short illness. Pat and Jean Hodgins attended the Morley reunion on Saturday, held at the home of Jean and Peter Black on the Mitchell Road, near Fullerton. Father's Day visitors with Joe and Joan Cunningham were Wilfred Cun- ningham of Craigholme, Elizabeth Knight, of Rodney, and Tracey and Jill Cunningham of London. Kim Cun- ningham is in Portugal for a two week vacation. Eleanor and Dave Kestle have returned from a two week vacation in the Canadian West. They visited Ex- po and enjoyed a tour through the mountains to visit relatives in Calgary. June 2 to June 30 ADAMS li.•-,1111(1 8 C clo1 1 • Hooting Systems of all. types INSTALLED. MODERNIZED and MAINTAINED • General Sheet Metal Work • Air Conditioning • Humidifiers • Ventilation 235.2187 133 Huron St. E., Exeter Best Interest * Guaranteed 934 Investment Certificates * subject to change Gaiser°KMeaIe GICInsurance Brokers Inc. biotin. Grand Bond 235-2420 233.54E4 Clinton Hensall Goderich 432-9747 262.2119.524-2113 mss, Come in and Get the Full Details Today Savoupto $ 100 On major appliances OR BUY 1 - Refrigerator 1 - Range 1 - Washer 1 - Dryer 1 - Dishwasher l And Get A Free Microwave Oven RUSSILL ELECTRIC ��nree) �n. Main St. Exeter 235-0505 qaGewi Ceee podaetd 4t4. Zurich 236-4305 SUMMER SCHOOL 86 J 'We're glad you asked `With Iry Armstrong and Bob Fletcher of MA AND PA PARADE — Leann Consitt, Stacey Butson and Karrie Consitt were a family group in Saturday's Hensall Fair parade. 1 vmele Ye•eicey WHAT KSNO Of A LAWYER CAN IELP ME WRITE MY WILL? A general -service lawyer con usually take care of your will unless the estate is quite Targe, extensive or complicated. If your estate includes a variety of assets such as business holdings, real estate, bonds, stocks - and especially if you operate your own business - you should probably contact a lawyer who specializes in estate planning. The services of a specialist may be more costly at the outset, but he can minimize the effects of federal and provincial taxes. No matter the size of your estate, you should consult an attorney. He knows so many of the pitfalls of improperly drawn wills. He keeps up with the latest tax and legal implications. He also knows of the problems of inter -family squabbling when the will is not precisely word- ed to cover all future situations. Our local lawyers can help to assure your survivors of receiving the most benefit possible which you will to them. If you're not acquainted with a lawyer who con help you with your will, contact the county bar association. Or call us and we'll give you the names of several who could help you. One last thing: be sure you hove wills prepared for ksihadult members of the family and not just the breadwinner. et] ONTARIO FUNERAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION Oroavor».el TM Funorof Hone in Gator who is o nton+bor of rho OMorio Amoral Sortie* Association is, CHAMPION — Cliff Pepper proudly holds the White Rock rooster which the took the red ribbon for Grand Champion Standard of the Hensoll Spring Fair's poultry show. Huron Apothecary Ltd. 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 12:13 p.m. IMPROVEMENT COURSES Mathematics 1G French 1G Mathematics 1A French 1A Mathematics 2G Science 1G Mathematics 2A History 1G English 1G English lA English 2G English 2A English 3G English 3A English 4G English 4A Mathematics 3G Mathematics 3A Mathematics 4G Mathematics 4A B. ELEMENTARY July 2nd to July 18th 9 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Grade 7 - Remedia English Grade 7 - Remedia Mathematics Grade 7 - Remedia English and Mathematics Grade 8 - Remedia English Grade 8 - Remedia Mathematics Grade 8 - Remedia English and Mathematics I i '.ti'?1 tiC)', I'HAH' ACi5T PHONE 235-1982 440 MAIN ST EXETER. ONT P1 1 11111T1 We accept most major drug plans Blue Cross, -Green Shield, Drug Benefit. Hours ylon. Tues., Thurs. 6 Fri. f 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Wed. 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. "Your Independent Pharmaciisr i 0 TRV ARMSTRONG FUNERAL NOME P„o,.r ris.,y20 BOB FLETCHER cm"ri 1 etc. C. DRIVER EDUCAT ON July 2nd to July 11th 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 o student can achieve improved results through concentrating his/her efforts in one subject area. The prime objective of the program'is to enable o 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 ore interested in "SUMMER SCHOOL 86" should contact the Principal, the Guidance Head or one of the teachers in their school for further information and an application form. Keith Allen School 482-3471 Principal Home 524-2556 "SUMMER SCHOOL 86"