Times-Advocate, 1987-10-21, Page 7GUIDES HELP IN HOMEMAKERS PROJECT -- Exeter Girl Guides Erin Kraftcheck, Jodi Inson, Andrea
Urlin, Karen Rohde, Christine Morgan and Candace Miller check onthe refreshments prior to Saturday's
balloon liftoff to launch Town and Country Homemakers Week in Huron county. T -A photo
End with small surplus
Orchestra London year
re orts ood
p g
great artistic success under Music
Director Maestro Alexis Hauser in his
seven year tenure and is grateful to
him for his dedication and musical
direction.
Under the capable managemer
Lynn Osmond, General Manager, th,
orchestra has also in the last two
years been able to go from a $100,000
a year operating deficit position to a
surplus and has sound business and
marketing plans in place, to allow
them to continue to operate on a firm
financial basis.
Orchestra London Canada at its an-
nual general meeting was pleased to
announce that the year -ending June
30, 1987 resulted in a small operating
surplus position.
This change can be credited in part
to the 26 percent increase in concert
revenue and earned income and a 28
percent increase in fundraising. Ex-
pense reductions were achieved as a
result of increased operational effi-
ciency and more detailed controlled
budgeting.
Over the past ten years, the or-
chestra had accumulated a deficit of
$501,782. The 1986-87 season saw a
reduction in the deficit by $241,944,
bringing it to $276,000. Through the
Wintario Challenge Fund, the or-
chestra has built up an endowment.
fund of $652,310 to be realized in its en-
tirety over the next three years
(beginning July 1, 1986) and to be
transferred into the Orchestra Lon-
don Foundation to be held for
perpetuity. To date, $155,796 of this
has been realized for this purpose.
The orchestra is grateful for the op-
portunity to reduce its deficit through
a special financial Stabilization Grant
.of $201,999 from the Ministry of
Citizenship and Culture and addi-
tional monies from its Investment In
The Arts Program ($26,000) and the
Canada Council ($16,(001.
In addition, the orchestra is en-
thusiastic over the continued recogni-
tion and support shown by the City of
London in the form of a $20,000 special
operating grant, given on approval of
/M
MAKE MAKE
A
DIFFERENCE
Check Your List
and Bring in
THIS COUPON FOR
A -
5%
DISCOUNT
Light Fruit
450 gr. $2.1 5
Deluxe Fruit
450 gr. $3.05
Sunshine Mix,
No Peel
450 gr. $4.19
Pineapple wedges
450 gr. $2.65
Pineapple Rings
450 gr. 2.79
Cherries
Red or Green
450 gr. $4.39
Citron
450 gr. $2.20
Lemon
450 gr. $2.09
Orange Peel
450 gr. $ 1.79
Good till Dec. 31/87
or while supplies last
Mon.- Sat. -
9-5:30
Closed Sunday
1
the orchestra's five year business and
marketing plant.
Orchestra London has and con-
tinues to strive to be an integral part
of the London community through its
variety of concert series appealing to
all musical tastes, its community con-
certs in the Parks, regional programs
and Northern Tour, national and local
broadcasts and educational concerts
that reach out to over 8,000 London
and surrounding communities
children.
nre1lestra London has reached
Times -Advocate, October 21, 1987
Page 7
Trivitt marks national anniversary
By Roberta Luxton.
During 1987, Trivitt Memorial
Church, along with her sister chur-
ches throughout this great Dominion,
are celebrating the 200th Anniversary
of the Consecration and arrival of
Charles Inglis in Halifax in 1787, as
the first Bishop in the Anglican
Church of Canada. '
Charles Inglis was consecrated in
England on August 21, 1787 by the Ar-
chbishop of Canterbury, and given
spiritual authority over the whole
Church of England in Canada. He
came to Canada after his consecra-
tion and formed his Diocese of Nova
Scotia, which encompassed all of
British North America from New-
foundland to Detroit.
No one can read the story of the life
of Charles Inglis without marvelling
at the faith and"energy with which, in.
one difficult sphere after another, he
overcame obstacles and oppostion,
and carried out the purpose upon
which his heart was set. In a matter
of eight years, he oversaw the
building of nineteen churches bet-
ween Halifax and Detroit.
Bishop Inglis died in 1816 at his
home in the Annapolis Valley. He is
buried beneath the sanctuary floor of
St. Paul's, Halifax. On a recent trip
to our son's wedding in Nova Scotia,
we saw St. Paul's in downtown
Tt rax, which is acclaimed to be the
t Anglican Church in Canada.
In his sermon on Sunday, Rev. Vip-
perman clearly described to us the
story of Naomi from the Book of Ruth,
the grief which beset Naomi, the love
and kindness of her daughter-in-law
Ruth and, through all her troubles,
her love and faith in God: Just as
Charles Inglis had many set -backs in
his ministry, he also met many good
people and never lost sight of his
faith.
On Wednesday October 21 at 7:30 in
our Parish Hall, the final film in the
Dobson Series of "Turn Your Heart
Toward The Home" will be shown.
We sincerely urge you, regardless of
EXETE
By Cheryl 11c('arter
Exeter II 4-11 club met October 7 at
Janice Brock's. We panned, boiled.
microwaved, steamed and stir fried
carrots and rated them to find our
best method of cooking. Stir -fry fall
vegetables were prepared by the girls
and tasted. We also sampled a
marinated salad. Our next meeting is
to be on October 14 at Marion
McCarter's.
The fourth meeting was held Oc-
rII I
r
• Facial & Makeup
Application
your denomination, to attend this last
and most important film of the series.
Dr. Dobson speaks clearly of four
traditional values which can help
assure happy, healthy, strengthened
homes and family relationships in the
years to come. Please take advantage
of this great opportunity. We look for-
ward to having you join us.
R 11 4-H
totter 14 at Marion McCarter's. We
tasted and discussed the uses of the
most common -apples. grown locally.
We tasted Sparkle Fruit Sauce and
Museli.'
Since our next roll call is to give a
one -minute speech featuring an On-
tario fruit we started Working on.our.
speeches.
The next meeting is October 28 at
Marion McCarter's.
Free
■ SV`
■
are yours at no cost or obligation for allowing
us to demonstrate our new cosmetic line.
Pamper yourself and phone now for your
appointment at
? CONCEPT :I
Hair •
Design 01
Anstett Jewellers - Exeter
proudly presents our
1987
STATE JEWELLERY
SALE
This is our 1987 Estate Jewellery Event
OCTOBER 21 TO OCTOBER 31 IN EXETER
This is a small sample of our Collection. Shop and save now for Christmas Gift Giving.
No. R-285 UNIQUE LADIES
RING -
•\ unique design - 16 diamonds cwt 45 ct
and 16 sapphires set in 14 kt. while and
vellum gold.
REPT ACEMENT COST SI600.00
ESTATE 10
•
SALE
72.
No. 168-42 LADIES CLUSTER
RING
Set in 14 kt. yellow and white gold, .22 ct.
diamond and 2(1 t .01 it. diamonds
KFI'I ACE TIENT COSI 1425.00
E.STATI
SAI E
855.
No. 5280-1 LADIES GARNET
RING
Set 11110 kt seHine gold. reel - green garnet.
RI PI ACEMI N1 COST 170 00
ESTATE 1 0
SATE
No. R408-7 LADIES RUBY AND
DIAMOND RING
`et In 10 14 kt. y 'IIuw gold.
KEPI A( I \9 N1 COST 410.0(1
2.
ESTATE 246.
No. W2084 LADIES ETERNITY
RING
set ui 1O • 14 Ia. yellow gold. 17 ct.
(liamonds.
REPT ACFMtNT ('OST 585.0(1
ESTATE
351.
S,\LE
No. W2976 RAADIES
SOLIT
Set in 1
REI'1 A(
1'TFl11; O0
hamond.'
E S1 ATE 1137.
„if
No. R-872 LADIES SHOULDER
ENGAGEMENT RING
•14 kt. yellow gold set with .9(1 (1. «entre
Anne and 2 s .12 (1. ea( h milestones.
RE PE ALLA1t.NE (()sT •)811(1 Ofl
SAIF I 3220
SAIF •
No. 218 LADIES ENGAGEMENT
RING
I fi kl 1 ellow gold. set with ,62 < t. diamond
and 4 • e ut d(am,,nds
REI'1 ACEMFy1 C( Est goo o)
600.
ESTATE
No. R-446 LADIES PLATINUM BOW
RING
Set with 25 diamonds - 1.20 et. Iwl.
REPLACEMENT COST 2040.00
ESTATE 1367• SALE
No. 50121 LADIES GOLDEN BERYL
& DIAMOND RING
Set in 14 kt. yellow and white gold. 6.28 ct.
pear-shaped Golden Beryl and .12 c1. !wt.
diamond.
REPLACEMENT COST 79S.00
ESTATE
SALE
477.
No. G106 -CZ MEN'S CUBIC ZIR-
CONIA RING
Set in 10 -14 kt. gold
REPLACEMENT COST 1.11 u0
ESTATE
SALE .
203.°
No. 85013 BLACK HEMATITE
BEADS
16" strand
REPLACEMENT COST 58 no
ESTATE
75
SALE 34.
No. 50561 TRI -COLOUR PIN AND
EARRING SET
Set in 10 kkt. gold
REPLACEMENT COST 126 95
SALE ON NOW TILL SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 31
EXETER STORE ONLY
ESTATE
SALE
196.25
No. R-146 LADIES GOLD CROWN
RING
18 kt. yellow gold, s w (s 1 is
cabachon cut. l ,'lith (11 1- ( t
twt.
REPLACEMENT
ESTATE
SALE
871.
No.. 50552 TRI -COLOUR GOLD,
GARNET PENDANT AND EARRING
SET.
Set in 10 kt. gold
REPLACEMENT COST 287.95 c
ESTATE 172
7 5
SALE •
No TJ2803 14 KT. YELLOW & GOLD
BRACELET
REPLACEMENT COST 1595.00
ESTATE
SALE•
957.
No. E7161 DIAMOND SET HOOP
EARRINGS
(Set in 1.4 kt. yellow gold with 24 s .01 (1.
diamonds.
REPLACEMENT COST 925.00
ESTATE
SALE
555.
No. GP -2 I.D. BRACELET SET WITH 2
EMERALDS -
Set in 10 ktyellow gold
REPLACEMENT COST 116 00
ESTATE
SALE
189.°
No. 218 LADIES SUPERBLY
CRAFTED ENGAGEMENT RING
18 kt sellow gold. set with 1 18 0. centre
stone and 6 marquis shaped diamonds .59 (t.
twt.
REPT ACE\1F\T COST 9240.00
FST•\TE
s 51
6190.
No. P102-09-10 "V" SHAPED
NECKLACE SET WITH SAPPHIRES
AND OPALS
10 kt. \ellos\ and %%lute gold 4 s,q,ph(re' and
T opals.
REPT -\CEMENT COST 625 (1(1
EST -\TE 375
SVE •
MATCHING BRACELET SET WITH
SAPPHIRES AND OPALS
4 opals and 1 sapphires
KEPI ACEMENT COST 1911 (81
ESTATE
SALE
239.50
ASSORTED FRESHWATER PEARL
PENDANTS
Pearls set in 10 kt. elloss
REPLACEMENT COST FROM 19.95 TO
-995 4 48
EST •\TE
s•\lF • TO •
No. 598-7 CULTURED PEARLS
18' strand
RIP! ACE \IF\1 COST 296.00
ESTATE
SAIF
177.°
NSTETT
JEWELLERS
284 Main St., EXETER 235-2468
BRANCHES IN: SEAFORTH, CLINTON,
GODERICH, ST. MARYS; WALKERTON
MIMSIR AME RI( ANS ' ) .I M Sn(, (Iv
•
1