Times-Advocate, 1987-11-04, Page 9EASTERN STAR EXECUTIVE INSTALLED "OOP' new execut`ve of the Exeter Eastern Star Lodge was
installed recently. Back, left, Dan Traquoir, Murray Keys, Joon Keys, Laura Flewelling, Sharon Miller,
Bill Schade, Worthy Matron Donna Webster, Worthy Patron Don Webster, Anne Schade, Jean Easton
and Cecil Moody.
London Area
WI holds 73rd Annual
Sharing and Caring was the theme
of the 73rd Annual Convention of the
London Area Women's Institute held
October 15 and 16 at Sl. Marys Com-
munity ('entre. In attendace were 291
on Thursday and 228 on Friday.
Guest speaker at the 'Thursday
evening banquet. Ala jor Paul Murray
told of the work of the Salvation Ar-
mv to help the homeless. Ile stated
that most of the homeless ace under
25 years of age and that homeless
women and children as well as men
are on the increase in Canada. In
April of this year ,100,000 were
homeless m Canada. Poverty is a
worldwide problem and 1987 has been
designated-tnternational Year of
Shelter fothe Homeless.
The London Area Women's In-
stitute presented the Maryn Party
scholarships to three young people -
('atherine. Sutherland of Middlesex
County and' Susan Moodie and
!leather Gillett both of Oxford Coun-
ty. All three girls are currently pur-
suing university degrees, Catherine in
Science, Susan in nursing and
Heather in Child Care.
A 90th Anniversary Scholarship
was given to Mary Alice Roth a
Women's Institute member who is
working on her B.A. in Education.
Margaret 11unro, president of the
Federated Women's Institutes of On-
tario reported on her activites as
president Lira Ryan will replace
,Joyce Canning as co-ordinator of
Rural Organizations at Guelph until
the -winter of 1988 while Mrs. Canning
works with. Agriculture in the
classroom. A Leadership Develop-
ment Seminar will be held in Kingston
May 1:3-15 for Public 'Relations Of-
ficers or Program ('o-ordinators. The
theme is to be "Pollution Probe".
The Federated Women's Institutes
of Canada 1988 Conventions will be
held in Newfoundland on June 23-27.
Ontario will send 150 delegates.
The Women's Institutes of Ontario
have donated 550.000 to the Universi-
ty of Guelph to help with the construc-
tion of a Nutrition Laboratory there.
Mrs. Munro also spoke of visiting
with the wornerrof China. The Chinese
women wondered why there would be
divorce in Canada when couples are
allowed to choose their own mates.
Conveners Muriel Lewis, Jean
Roberts, Dorothy Dobbie, Joyce
Morgan and Lois Elliott reported how
Caring and Sharing fits into the
various topic areas.
Three resolutions brought before
the general assembly, one on
transportation needs of rural disabl-
ed, one on'specific equipment needs
of disabled adults and the third on
testing immigrants for AiDS, were
sustained at the Area Level. •
Perth County presented a comical
skit on A Day in the Lite of four rural
women.
The Election of Officers was con-
ducted by the Ontario President Mrs.
Margaret Munro. New Provincial
Board Directors and Alternate Board
Directors for both Subdivisions 21 and
22 were elected.
Mrs. John Richardson, RR 4 St. •
Marys was named president. Mrs.
Bruce Simplon. RR 1 Exeter is assis-
tant public relations officer, Mrs.
!tarry Dougall RK 3 Exeter is a pro-
vincial board director and an alter-
nate is :Mrs. Grace Drummond.
Exeter.
Education theme of Hurondale I
Education was the theme for the
uclolx'r Hurondale Women's Institute
meeting held in the Usborne School
Library. •
Mrs tonna Webster. who leaches
EXETER II 4-H
Exeter Ii had their fifth meeting on
October 28 at Aic('arter's. Airs. Brock
discussed salad making. She made
mayonnaise and french dressing.
We were shown how to start alfalla
sprouts and each given some to tr'y
oiir luck.
\irs. McCarter discussed fruit
salads and showed us some vegetable
garnishes. She unmoulded a
vegetable salad and a fruit salad
which We all tasted. -
Our last meeting is November - at
iM p.m. at Mc('arters for a dessert
party. Each member is to bring a
friend. -
Press reporter - Cheryl McCarter
Cookies
•
a senior special class at S.H.D. Ifigh
School. was introduced t)v Gladys
Richardson. She showed slides of her
pupils at scha)l and gave us an insight
into What this class means to her
young people and their teacher_ She
was thanked by June Stewart.
Matthew Godbolt delighted us with
vocal solos accompanied by his
father. They were thanked by Marian
Dougall.
Gladys Richardson. convener of the
Education and Cultural Activities,
read two 1lallowe'enpoenms. The roll
call. answered by: 'A 1)ook 1 read
recently and name the author'.
revealed diverse interests.
President. Erma Keller conducted
the business A donation Was made to
the South lfnron Hospital. Rep. ' - f
the convene on held at St. Marys were
given by .nu)(' •SteWart and Olive
flicks and of the rally at Londesboro
by Marion Porter.
Margaret Strang thanked the
member: for cards and best wishes
::crit on the occasion of their fiftieth
wedding .anniversary.
Ila -Love gave the emergency
report. We were sorry to learn that
Edith Love is in the hospital. We hope
for a speedy recovery.
The November meeting \vill also be
the Christmas meeting and -is to be
held November 25 at Usborne Central
Library. Each member is to bring a
guest and a small gift for herself and
for her friend.
•
M
•
/+1
•
Make Those Melt In Your
Mouth Christmas Cookies
Flour
All purpose 10 kg.
7.99
Pastry, cake, rice, rye,
whole wheat, bread
Sugar
Golden Yellow
1.99 2kg.
Dark Brown
(Fruit Sugar)
Excellent for shortbread
Bakers Semi -Sweet
$2.25 235 gr.
-I'opeltes for Decorating
mouth watering cookies
Fresh farm eggs
and butter
much much more
t:
Mon. -Sat,
9 - 5:30
Closed Sunday
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• 6-
REFORMED CHURCH BAZAAR - Bea Uyl, Norma Knip and Audrey
Boersma display some of the baking at Saturday's bazaar -sponsored
by the Christian Reformed Church. T -A photo
BAZAAR CUSTOMER Els Rooseboom at the right makes a pur-
chase from Anne Mulder and Alice De Weerd of the Christian Reform-
ed Church bazaar, Saturday. T -A photo
Unisex
9,C Q, Hair Design
7 James St.
(formerly Beth's Hairstyling)
Directly behind Fincher's
Ned:, 9 - 6; Thurs. 9 - 8 p.m.
Fri. 9 - 6; Sat. 9 - 1
Opening Specials
Sale through to Thursday, November 12
• Perms Reg. $35.00 .... $25.00
• Hair Cut
and blow dry Reg. $13.00 .... $ 10.00
"We welcome former and new customers"
FREE facial by appointment
Thurs., Nov. 5 and Friday Nov. 6
•
Prop. Joyce Mayer, Exeter 235-2320
Conference
Mrs. Joan Spittal, chairman of the
planning committee for the con-
ference "Chapter Two: New Direc-
tions" has announced the six
workshop topics which will be offered
at the conference to be held at Huron -
view Thursday, November 12..
The topics, which were selected by
the Huron County Community Ser-
vices Council, include.youth services,
employment, housing, transportation,
mental- health and information ser-
vices. The Council is pleased with the
high quality of the panelists who have
been selected for each workshop to
act as resource people to provide ad-
vice and guidance
Spittal, who is a social worker at the
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital, said: "One of the Council's
goals is to have those attending the
conference'participate in the develop-
ment of action plans to solve some of
the problems and needs identified.
Participants will be invited to help set
the wheels in motion."
Workshops are being scheduled so
that each participant at the con-
ference will be able to attend three
workshops of their choice. Par-
ticipants are being asked,to indicate
on their advance registration forms
which workshops they wish to attend.
The deadline for registering for the
conference is October 23, 1987.
The registration fee of $15 includes
all activities, lunch and coffee breaks.
Persons who have special. needs for
funding, attendant care or an inter-
preter in order to attend this con-
ference should contact either Jean
Young or Bev Brown at 357-3222 or
1-800-265-3039.
Spittal has received word from
Graham DeVeber, Regional Director
of the Canadian Hearing Society, that
• he will sign/interpret the opening
remarks at the conference for the
hearing impaired.
The Iluron County Social Services
Council, who is sponsoring this con-
ference, want it known that the con-
ference is open to all members of the
public. If you would like more infor-
mation or a brochure, please call
,Joan Spittal at 524-8323 or Bev Brown
at 357-3222. In the event of a postal
strike please register by telephone by
calling either of the above numbers.
HOME HELP
We Provide:
• Nutritious meal
preparation
• Assistance with personal
care
• Housekeeping services
• Supervision by a
registered nurse
To arrange for services
contact:
Quality Core
238-8980 - Grand Bend
or 673-3360 - London
Times -Advocate, November 4, 1987
Page 9
FLOORING
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'SEW' SPECIAL
Christmas Open House
Nov. 5, 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Nov. 6,7,8 9 a.m. to 10 p.
Featuring: Children's Wear _
Ceramics, Crafts
and Cabbage Patch corner
At Sylvia Smale's Home
Con. 9, Hay Township
Between Hwy. 83 and Hwy. 84
3
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HOWTOSAVE
ON YOUR WINTER
HEATING BILLS.
HERE'S WHAT YOU CAN DO.
Set back your thermostat
Use less heat if you can and set the thermo-
stat back when you go to bed at night or
when you're away from home for a while.
You'll still get a good night's sleep and dream
of the savings you'll be making: ,
Insulate
Insulation saves energy and money,
Check your attic and make sure
that all windows and doors are well
weather-stripped to eliminate heat
leaks. This will also stop cold drafts -
making you more comfortable.
Pre -heat check
Before the heating season,
have your heating system ser-
viced and new filters installed.
HERE'S WHAT WE CAN DO FORYOU.
Consider electric heat as a replacement for your old furnace.
The electric heat pump
The electric heat pump is highly efficient and a real energy miser. And there's
an added bonus, it cools your house in summer. It's one of the most econom-
ical ways to heat and cool any home.
The electric furnace
You may also consider the electric furnace.
It's compact, economical and provides gentle, even
warmth .. and you may be able to use your
existing duct work with only minor modifications.
There are many electric heating systems
available to suit all kinds of houses. Give us a
call and we'll be glad to provide advice and help you find a contractor.
EXETER PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
379 Main St. S., Exeter Ontario NOM 150 235-1350
M.A. Green, Chairman H. DeVries, Commissioner
H.L. Davis, Manager B.F. Shaw, Commissioner