HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1989-05-31, Page 11Craigholme Tea Room - Shown at Friday's tea at Craigholme in
Ailsa Craig Friday afternoon with all proceeds going to the Alzheim-
er's Association are Dorothy Blake., Celia Masseo and Kim. Maguire.
Cause to
SEAFORTH - Members of the
Huron South Women'S Institute
gathered at First Presbyterian
Church in Scaforth on May i8 for
the District Annual Meeting. In
keeping with the Weinen's Insti-
tutcs'..recent interest in recycling,
the theme of the meeting was,
"Women in the Environment."'
Guest speaker Leona Armstrong,
current Reeve of Morris Township
and former Warden of Huron Colin--
' Forthcoming marriage
Cl4 ire and_Winona Hoffman, Ex-
eter .are pleased to announce
the forthcoming marriage of
their son Douglas Claire, Hat-
tiesburg, Mississippi, to Kimber-
ly. Dawn Evans, Hattiesburg;
Mississippi, daughter of Dr. • Joe
and June Evans, Glenville,
West Virginia. The ceremony will
take place June 24, 1989 at
4:30 p.m. in Trinity United
Methodist Church, Glenville,
West Virginia
PANTR
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up to
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• Cheeses
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• Peanut Butter
• Wedding
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Mon. -Sat.
9 - 5:30
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Apiaries
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be p ro u d
ty, applauded orgaitiers of the
meeting on the theme, commenting
that "Women in the Enviromnent is
almost challenging topic.' •
She added, that although she is
not a strong proponent of women's
lib, she believes "women do play
such an important part in thc envi-
ronment - of our homes and of our
work place", and rcpcatcd such
cliches as, "never underestimate the
power of a woman" and "the hand
that rocks the cradle is the hand that
rules the world."
"i think we're ata crucial turning
point in this nation's environment,"
she said.
"We've enjoyed the benefits of
freedom and we want to pass that
rich heritage onto our children:..
but what docs the future hold?", she
asked.
"I've' been shocked by legislation
being passed' that is opposed to
God's intention - legislation that is
an all out attack on the farhily
unit;" she added, noting the econo-
my; and the need for both parents
today to work, are the main cul-
prits.
"The family and home, arc the
building blocks of the community.
They fashion our beliefs - and
women run them," she noted with
pride.
Mrs. Armstrong •added that be-
cause of this it is important for
women to keep up with present day
issues_ She urged those present
Thursday night to be aware of the
current issues and to write their
government representatives with
their concerns.
"That's the only way -they'll knew
the concerns of -the women at the
grass roots level, " she said.
. Mrs. Armstrong rcpcatcd her
praise of the woincn's institute, and
specifically. its consumer aware-
ness, and urged 'member to continue
on with enthusiasm and pride:
"It's the inner voice that says 1
can do it," she said.
"Be proud. We must market our
group.. We must speak up, and
keep strong and good programs."
NOW OPEN
THE FRONT
ROOM
Hand crafted gifts
Something for everyone
Open 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Tues. - Sat.
85 Queen St.,
Hensall
519-262-3521
Audience
GRAND BEND - For the first
time in the history of Huron
Country Playhouse, audience
members offerer, a chance
Times -Advocate
may participate at
to'become a part of the action on
• the main stage. Artistic Director,
Tony Lloyd will need 11 honest
and law abiding ciniens to leave.-
Exeter
eave
Exeter Vitra
EXETER - Hello from everyone
at the Villa. We have several belat-
ed birthday.wishes. Happy birthday
to Bernice Davis,'Thclma Russell
and staff member Karen Garcon.
Happy birthday to Gladys Haynes
on June 1.
We wouldlike to thank Donut
Delight Tor all of their donuts dur-
ing the past couple of weeks. Your
thoughtfulness' is greatly appreciat-
ed
We have been busy cutting up
rhubarb during the past weeks and
hope to be doing more this week.
Our Thursday baking groups have
been busy with date squares and car-
rot muffins. Our ladies arc eager to
be baking for our upcoming bake
sale..
Some highlights . from the lodge
calendar have been our new Ceram-
ics-class
eram-
icsclass and music by the Usborne
Guild. We were pleased to see Nan-
cy's pictures from her trip to Co-
lombia and taste Colombian coffee.
We have enjoyed our first barbe-
cue of the season and look" forward
to many more, We arc planning to
have a barbecue every week during
June. -
Rev. Vipperman and Rev. VanEs-
sen have conducted our worship ser-
vices for the last two weeks.
Both gentlemen have accompa-
nied our hymn singing - Rev. Vip-
perman on. the guitar and Rev.
VanEssen on the piano.
Welcome to Dorothy Down. Dor--
othy has joined- us in the nursing-
home from a lengthy stay in South
Huron Hospital.
Get well wishes go to Art Wil-•
kinson, Elizabeth Doupe and Valen-
tine Becker who are_in hospital.
June is Seniors month. Once
again we are raising money for the
Alzheimer Society. We have several
events which may interest you.
Among them arc: bake sale on Junc
10, Father's Day; Coffee hour on
-Junc 17, and Pic Social on June 25:
We will also be selling tickets for a
. crocheted afghan. All of our pro-
ceeds go to the Alzheimer Society.
-Thought for the week: God gives
us faces; we create our own expres-
sions. -
Living Word Church
LUCAN - Hcrc we thought May
had slipped by, but no way there is
today, the last Sunday of May. This
is the day that the Lord- has made.
Let us rejoice and be glad in it. As
the Living Word Congregational
Church meets at the Lucan Public
School Sundays at 10:30 a.m.
Sunday school had a surprise as.
they sang "God Is So Good and at
the same time passed a bean bag
around to all the children, and,
whoever was holding the bag when
the music stopped had to recite a
verse from the Bible -that they had
learned. This was followed by an-
other song then off to their class-
rooms they went: -
Worship service began with a
couple of verses of scripture Ro-
mans ,10:11, Romans 10:13 fol-
lowed by greeting each. other.. Scrip-
ture readings . were -from Joshua.
14:6-15, Psalm 33 and Matthew
The text was "God Is Faithful
Forever": Matthew 9:1-8 tells
about Jesus healing:a paralytic and
that through -having that, some
faith each one of us can be healed
also. God, is faithful ,to our needs if
we arc faithful. to Him. Pastor
Shaule stressed a strong point with -
a uucstion "What Do You Hear God •
Graduate
Frederick Edward Miller, son of
Marion and Earl Miller, Dash-
wood, graduateday 27, 1989
from the Univerity of Waterloo
with a Bachelor of Applied Sci-
ences in Mechanical Engineer-
ing, He is presently employed at
Cami Automotive. in Ingersoll.
Fred is a graduate of South Hu-
ron District High School, Exeter.
Follow the
Sidewalk... . IMO
• ...to the
AltillillraC new entrance
4ide
to
GEORGE'S
GIFT SHOP
{
OPEN FOR THE SEASON
We are still in the same loca-
tion but have moved to the
back of the store and have a
new entrance on the north side
of the building.
BOOKS - BOOKS - BOOKS
Specializing in children's books
Same great selection as always
CARDS - CARDS - CARDS
For every occasion
Open 7 days
a week GEOHUE'S
Main St., Bayfield GIFT SHOP 565-2693
Saying to You?" His answer or
suggstion was for us to turn around
and be a Caleb, Joshua 14:14.
Tuesday night Bible Study will
be as usual with an invitaton to all.
Some of thc groups arc recessing
for the summer months. .
Activities in May arc almost over
but as previously mentioned Junc •
sounds exciting, especially Junc 4.
For further information about
things please call Rev. Darrell
Shaule at 227-1296.
Busy Buddies
LUCAN - Lucan Seniors and
Busy Buddies met in the Scout Hall
at the usual time.
The senior choir from Lucan Pub-
lic School entertained with several
numbers and some solos, also. At
the end of the programme cookies
and cold drinks were served.
After the children left our presi-
dent called the meeting to order.
Birthday greetings went to Mari-
on Noels and Evan McLean. Hazel
Cunningham gave the treasurers re-
port.
The annual meeting is June 8 and
a nominating committee cornprised
of Mildred Hirtzel, Helen MacDo-
nald and Florence Hoffman was '
named to bring in a new slate of of-
ficers. '
Zurich 4H
• ZURICH - Last weeks 411 meet-
ing was held at the home of Diane
Wilds of Zurich. Thcgtoup scouted •
out Diane's property and drew a.
foundation sketch of her home.
During the week, each member!
drew a sketch of their own property.
They also have chosen the landscap-
ing project they will do at home
and some members have already
started theirs.
The meetings have gone along
well and there are only four more to
cornplcte.
their seats in the audience to be-
come, jury members •during the
court room scenes of Agatha
•Christie's Witness for"the Prosecu-
tion. .
This tension tilled mystery Mel-
odrama kicks off the 18th season
of the. Playhouse on Junc 27 and
closes. on July 15 after 23, sure to
be, suspense filled performances.
Witness for the Prosecution was
first presented in London in Octo-
ber, 1953, and ran for two solid
years there. It was also a huge suc-
cess in New -York wlicrc it ran for
644 performances h: twccn Dcccni-
kr, -1954 and June, 11156.
This play.has been considered the
most ingenious melodraruaticviscd
•
, May 31, 1989 Page 11
Playhouse
by the Author who, with. her tier
cule Poirot stories and many other
books and lays, has profited more•
from murder than any woman since
Lucretia Borgia:. .
Much of the action Is set against
the elaborate cerempny of an Eng-
lish court -room where robed and be -
wigged barristers -and judges party
wit. Anyone who is planning to at=
tend a performance of Witness for
• the Prosecutionand would like to
be a jury member should contact
the Playhouse well in advance to .
take advantage of this rare opportu=
•nity. Lucky volunteers will have
the best place in the house to watch
the court -room action, unfold -- the
stage! ' - '
* 03* ( i -014-}-C' 'ri-' t ' 014►' . .
5 , R.R. 2 Crediton 0.t
234-6464.
Ssa!enhouse & Nursery to
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Indoor tropical and flowering plants, rose bushes,
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Selection of hanging baskets
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$500-
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$3,000-
$5,000
$5,000-
$10,000
$10,000 -
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Standard Trust
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8.25
9.50
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Canad.an Irnpenal
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9.40 -
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