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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1987-01-21, Page 11WELCOME MINISTER'S WIFE — Induction services were held Wednesday night pt Zion Lutheran Churcrs in Dashwood for Vicar Larry Stojkovic. Above, his wife Jill chats with Kathy Keller, Ruth Stire and Ger- tie Stade. T -A photo Institute at Elimville hear about H -P centre By SHIRLEY COOPER Elimville Rev. Bob Matheson recently install- ed the officers of Elimville United Church Women during church. Officers are as follows - past presi- dent. Mrs. Floyd Cooper: president, Mrs. Larry Lynn; vice presidents. Mrs. Larry Fulton, Mrs. Don Coward; secretary, Mrs. Don Kerslake; assistant secretary, Mrs. Dennis Rowe; treasurer, Mrs. Dale Skinner; assistant treasurer,' Mrs. Emerson Penhale. The following people were install- ed as chairpersons - World Outreach - Miss Ruth Skinner; Christian Development - Mrs. Jerry Grubb; Ar- chives - Mrs. Howard Pym; Steward- ship and Finance - Mrs. Dale Skinner: Leadership Development - Mrs. Philip Johns; Communications co- ordinator - Mrs. Elson Lynn: Church in Society - Mrs. John Batten: Nominations - Mrs. Floyd Cooper. 11'I meets The Elimville Women's Institute nlet recently at the home of the presi- dent Mrs. Philip Johns with a good number in attendance Mrs. Johns opened the meeting with the Opening Ode and the Mary_StewartCollect. The roll call was answered by "My family's favourite dessert". Everyone was reminded about the Sportsmens' Dinner to be held on February 3. The Institutes of the district will be catering to this meal 1987 Brides Register ea1'ly for the Welcome Wagon Spring Bridal Show to be held at the South Huron Rec Centre Monday, Mar. 2 1987 at 7 p.m. - by invitation only - For more details and registra- tion forms contact Gountpy Rtowers 395 Main St., Exeter 235-2350 and help will be needed. We assembled in the kitchen where Mrs. Johns and Mrs. Leone Brock demonstrated making cream puffs and Miss Ruth Skinner the making of ham and egg sandwiches which were served hot. These two items along with fresh fruit was enjoyed at noon hour. Following the noon break Mrs. Howard Pym convener for "Family and Consumer Affairs" chaired the program. The motto "Home is where peace must begin" was prepared by Mrs. Jerry Grubb and read by Mrs. Olga Hern. Mrs. Murray Coward then conducted a sing song. Mrs. Pym introduced the guest speaker Ann Catherine Jean from the Huron -Perth Centres for children and JJea/lh Jopici By Cathy Thomson, Nutrition Consul- tant Huron County Health ('nit Candians spend 40 percent of their dining out dollars on fast foods. Many people think of fast foods as junk food. How do they measure up? Fast foods contribute lots of pro- tein, carbohydrate and moderate amounts of vitamins and -minerals. But there are some problems. They are very high in calories - up to half of the nutrients needed. And these calories come mainly from fat - far more than is good for us. The sodium i salt 1 content is really high and there is little or no fibre. And fruits and vegetables are notoriously missing from fast food menus. What's the conclusion'? Fast foods are okay sometimes but don't get per- manently hooked. Patronize those restaurants which have salad bars and try to make the best "choices possible from the menu.,That way you can enjoy the convenience and not get nutritionally short-changed. Another option is to make your own fast foods at home. You get better JANUARY SNOW EVENT 104,A Ani 2hel qnn of 3 DAYS ONLY 10:30 - 5:30 Thurs. Fri. Sat. January 22 23 24 Calico Sho Bolt Clearing. Sale On selected bolts • Clean off the bolt -of fabric - take it away for 'h reg. price CRAFT SHOP Wrinkles the Dog Woven Kitchen Mats All Grape Vine Wreaths $1295 ea. (5 only) $800 ea. 25% off ,. As always DMC Embroidery Floss 10 or more 50 ea. 20%.H all other stock in the Barn Come enjoy winter in the country! ! It's fantastic! Don't miss this event! ! Winter Hours: Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10:30 - 3:30 ' , • it, 0 0 a 1/2 mile west of Russeldale on Hwy. 83 Hw . 83 R.R. 1 Mitchell. 229.6429 S youth. This centre is a children's men- tal health centre providing family counselling and parent education ser- vices in Clinton and Stratford. The provide counselling for families with children from birth to their nine- teenth birthday. A question period followed. Mrs. Millie Fulton thanked Ann Catherine. Mrs. Pym read a poem "We're go- ing to show you" concerning the Associated Country Women of the World. Mrs. Johns closed the meeting with a poem "Springtime". On February 11 we will entertain family members and friends with a pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Note this meeting has been moved from March to this date. 1 nutrition, great taste and a pleased family. This recipe for Chicken Fingers is from Kay Spicer's "Light & Easy Choices" Cookbook. Don't worry if.you don't like yogurt - you'll never know it's there. Be sure to make extras - they're great cold the next day too! Sassy Chicken Fingers 3 boneless. skinless chicken breasts (375 g/:!, Ib. in total) 25 ml. 12 tbsp.) yogurt 12 crackers. crushed 5 mL (1 tsp.) dried thyme leaves 2 ml. (1 2 tsp.) dried marjoram 1 mL (1 4 tsp.) curry powder 1. Trim breasts of any visible fat. Cut each breast into 8 even strips. 2. In a bowl, combine chicken strips and yogurt. 3. In a shallow dish or plate, combine cracker crumbs. thyme, marjoram and curry. 4. With a fork, place each chicken - strip in crumbs and roll to coat with crumbs. 5. Place on a cake rack set in baking pan or dish. Repeat with remaining chicken strips until all are coated and lined up in a single layer on rack. 6. Bake in a 190°C 375°F) oven for 25 min. or until crumbs are lightly browned and crisp. Remove from oven and sprinkle lightly with salt to taste. Students plan big production Rehearsals have begun for South Huron District High School's produc- tion of "A Chorus Line". The play, which is about the final grueling Audi- tion for a new Broadway musical, is a huge undertaking for S.H.D.H.S. Approximately 100 people from the school and the community will be in- volved in some -Capacity as singers, dancers, actors or musicians. So circle May 7, 8 and 9 on your calendar. From all reports, South Huron District High School's protJuc- tion of "A Chorus Line" promises to be a tremendous success. Loot WRICI T GUARANTIED J. & K. NATURAL HERB WEIGHT CONTROL I NEED 100 OR MORE OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE SERIOUS TO LOSE OR GAIN OR MAINTAIN WEIGHT THE NATURAL' WAY, NO MEDICATION, WILLING TO HELP OTHERS AND EARN $400-51,200 PART TIME OR 92.000.98,000 For More Information CaII Now JOE 15191 667.2187 Toll Free Pager No 1.553 6323 J & K NATURAL HERB WEIGHT CONTROL —MAT GRSAT ARO Loa WSICI TI 1 1 Granton Anglican elect January 21, 1987 Page 9 Chureh groups active Sy MRS. E. SUMMERS The ACW meeting was held at the home of Marlene French on Thursday evening. Irene Robson opened the meeting with the invocation and prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Marlene French. Olive Hodgins read the meditation on "Christianity" followed by prayer by Ethel Crouch. Olive Hodgins read an article from the Anglican magazine formerly "The Living Message", commenting on the change of the name. Different items of business were discussed. After the closing of the meeting lunch and tea was served by the hostess. Church News At St. Thomas Anglican Church, the Rev. Frank Braby was the celebrant for the holy eucharist assisted by John Herbert as server. Mrs. Joe French supplied the music. The two lessons were read by Kenneth Hoar. Owing to the vestry meeting which followed the service Rev. Braby omit- ted his sermon. Next Sunday the ser- vice will be at 8:30 a.m. Anglican Vestry Meeting The Rev. F. Braby opened the meeting with prayer followed by the Lord's prayer in unison. Mrs. Ethel Crouch read the minutes of the 1986 vestry meeting. Reports were given from the dif- ferent organizations followed by the election of officers for 1987 as follows: Vestry clerk, Mrs. Ethel Crouch ; rec- tor's warden, Roy Moore; peoples; warden Kenneth Hoar; treasurer. Jim Hodgins; lay delegate to synod, Mrs. K. Hodgins; and sub delegate Mrs. Lois Herbert; youth observer, Kenneth Beatson; sunshine convener, Mrs. Jean Noon; auditors Mr. and Mrs. Don Beatson; board of manage- ment Kenneth Hodgins, Percy Hodgins, Mrs. Irene Roloson, Mrs. Ethel Crouch and Mrs. Muriel Lewis, Derwin Beatson, Joe French. United Church News The Rev. Bruce Pierce was in charge of the morning service on Sun- day and entitled his message "Hou much do you love God?" In the children's time, the minister tolc them they were very special to God. Sunday School awards were presented tp Rebecca Riddell- first On location or Studio Bart DeVrie PHOTOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL • WEDDINGS - PORTRAITS • GROUPS • PUBLICITY Telephone 235-1298 137 Thames Rd., East, Exeter, Ont. pin, Blair Fraser 4th bar. Bennie Kop 4th pin. Paula Wallis 5th bar, Norman Riddell wreath. UCW meetings Granton UCW Unit I met at the United Church manse. Doreen McRobert presided and opened the meeting with a reading followed by, prayer. During the business session several items of business were discussed. Audrey Harloff presented a very in- spiring program in the form of a dialogue assisted by Eileen Summers. The theme was taken from Isaiah 10. All the members took part by reading a bible verse containing the word "Light" and responding with the words "Love is the light that holds the universe together". This was followed by a dialogue pertaining to the Nativity and story of the wise men and the following of the star and Joseph and Mary's escape with Jesus from Herod. Doreen McRobert and Edna Wallis assisted the hostess to serve a tasty lunch. Unit III held their January meeting at the home of Lillus Riddell. Presi- dent Ruth Cook opened the meeting with a New Year's poem. After the business was dealt with, Janey Nix- on and Jean Cook led in a devotional entitled "Opportunities". A poem "Today" was read before closing with prayer. Janey Nixon gave an interesting and informative talk on calendars outlining their history based on the different religions. Each member was then asked to relate an outstanding event during 1986. Lunch was served by Linda Wallis and Helen Burnett. Unit IV met at the home of Elsie Dann. Marilyn Humphrey opened the meeting with a reading "New Year. Opportunities". Fill well the place God has given you and closed with a poem and prayer. Program was in charge of Mary Dykes. She gave the life of a minister M. Goodman as a student and how his decisions were influenced by different Bible readings. She also led a discus- sion comparing schools of today and 50 years ago. The meeting closed with a reading "New Year's Resolutions". IIIIIn111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 - Kuality & Kustom Upholstery Boat top & seats Car Seats, Sofas 8 Chairs 436 Main Street, Exeter (Behind Fincher's) (519) 235-2142 111111!11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Barb's -_• countrcJ, crafts.: - YARN -SALE All rafts.:- All instock yarn 20% off Sale ends January 24th Winter classes begin January 21, 1987 ... register now tl4 hwy. 1/4 mi. south of Exeter 235-1751 Wutrtb's Shoes 3 BIG SALE EVENTS AT ONE TIME Starts Today Wednesday, January 21 1 /Winter Boot SALE All remaining ladies' leather dress and casual Boots Reg. to $99.95 $4995 Now all Ladies' Vinyl Boots From $ 1 995 ^Men's Winter Boots $2 995-$4995 Reg. to 79.95 Featuring - Hiking Boots By Greb 8 HH Brown 52995.53995 Reg. $49.95 Children's Boots See our racks from $995.$12' All other boots (except Sorels)S 1995 R t $ 29 95 2 Odds -'n Ends Tables FEATURE VALUE Men's Dress Shoes All $995 Many styles to choose from Nurses Shoe Clearance All $995,$1 995 Reg. to $49.95 Men's and Ladies' Slippers $695 pair or 2 pair at of. $12°° Ladies' Purses Dress 8 Casual styles All $995,$1 995 / Ladies' remaining Fall Dress Shoes '/s Price FEATURING Bandolino's All remaining dress and casual styles s4995 Reg. 84.95 (Excluding new spr < < eg. o NO REFUNtiS ON SALE ITEMS '10% off anything not already mentioned QuaService - ice 369 Mein St., EXETER 236-0611 1 1 •