The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1992-01-22, Page 15•Klopen .East WI. hoed meeting By Margaret R. Howarth K - In spite of the cold wintry weather, ppen East Woo � 's Inititutemet at the home of Margaret Hog- garth on Wednesday, January 15.. They were small in numbers but mighty in enthusiasm. President Grace Drummond welcomed everyone and the roll call was answered by "naming something we would hiss if it was stolen". Cars topped the list, also mentioned was a son, wallet, watch and ornaments. ' . The guest speakers were in- troduced as Wayne Morton from Goderich and Glenn Dav- idson of Exeter, who both play a part in the Crime Stoppers organization of Huron county. Wayne Morton has been the co-ordinator for` the past three years now. After showing a video, he explained that there arc now over 30 such groups in Canada. . The whole Crime Stoppers idea was started over in the States by a Canadian. There arc a large number of crimi- nals caught over here in Cana- da. Both men and women sit on the Board of Directors. A re- ward is often given for infor- mation pertaining to a crime and the arrest of a criminal, but a lot of citizens are infor- mants in the line of duty. Morton said the best thing we could do for ourselves to protect our property is to mark our valuables with an invisible ink pen, with social insurance number or phone number. This way it makes it easier to find the owners of recovered, sto- len goods. Two poems were read by Hilda Payne , "The Naughty Day" and "Grandmothers". Grace Drummond conducted an interesting contest, won by Mona Alderdice. Margaret Hoggarth had to pay a 400 fine for failing to wear ,her pin. This concluded a very thought provoking citizenship meeting. Dashwood by Bernice Boyle By Bernice Boyle DASHWOOD - The members of both Zurich and Dashwood United Churches are invited to a retirement service and tea for Rev. Barbara Laing-Hiseler, Sunday, February 2 - 10 a.m. worship service. If you are interested in going to Port Col- borne please contact Hugh Boyle 237-3212. Luella Tiernan celebrated her 89th birthday Monday. Family and friends visited het dunng the day. Hugh and Bernice Boyle, Trevor, Wendy, Dean, Jayne and Mitchell joined the other 20 members of Bernice's family at the Smith Christmas on Sunday at the home of Harold and Gwen Smith in Wyo- ming. The United Church announces the annual g will be Febru- ary'16 at Cal s United Church af- ter afinger f.r.,unch. -Centralia by Mary Kooy By Mary Kooy CENTRALIA - At the tett Church on Sunday 1 Chose as her topic " Christ". Act of Praise y Esia Harnett. Food baskets have been placed.at Abe entrance of the sanctuary. Members are asked to bring tion perrsbable food items each Sunday. •Doilltfo is e I be given to the Food Bank in Ailsa Craig. The S1onetbwn Singers will be performing at Centralia April 3rd. Tickets will soon be available. The Anneal meeting is scheduled for 1 cbgrary 4 following church scr- .vice. A pot luck lunch will be .served prior to the meeting. At the euchre at Heywood's Res- taurant on January 13, prize win- ner, ware Eunice Pattsrion, Marg Lawson, Betty Guilfoyle, Percy Noels, • Harry Noels and Ed Arm- slringr -Nfast -gathering is January 27 at 2:30 p.m. • Times -Advocate, January 22, 1992 GB women display family antiques Grand Lad Wes s's I.sislate GRAND BEND - The Grand Bend Women's Institute Mkt their monthly meeting last week. Presi- dent Donna Lovie wblcomccl eve- ryone and opened the meeting with the Institute Ode and the Mary Stewan Collect. An interesting roll cell followed as members and visitors displayed and described family antiques. Among those items displayed was an ink jar and well; a facsimile of a 1908 Sears catalogue, an apple par- er, a match box holder, a copper candle holder, a coach light and candle, -an -early- - wooden inaltct, a snuff box, a bottle capper, a 273 year old figurine, and assorted jew- elry. During the business meeting, Lo - vie discussed the five honcy items for the fair - a recipe, candy, a flower arrangement, a honey con-' twiner and a beeswax creation. The ladies agreed to look after "Meals on Wheels" for the month of April. The Western Farm Fair Show is to be held March 4-7. Once again Hil- da White agreed to use her skills in creating a quilted tablecloth, to be sent to the Agricultural Museum in Milton. A donation of 525 is to bersent to Western Ontario Children's Hospi- tal. Some upcoming short courses were discussed and "Decor Ac- oents' seemed to be the most popu- lar.. Women's Institute members have during 1991, performed over 300 volunteer hours in the commu- nity. A thank you was voted for Nor- ma Wililper and Donna Lodi* for all their work on the 1991 scrapbook. Nola Taylor, introduced the guest speaker for the afternoon, Marg McClure from Crediton, who is currently the president of the Huron County Historical Society. In her capable and interesting manner, she _presented .a . brief history of Ste- phen township and Huron County, both of which are celebrating their Sesquicentennial year, in 1992, Shc told of the pioneer trail blazers who were instrumental in opening up _this .area for .settlement, and listed familiar names of those early set- tlers. Shc described some of the hardships encountered in early transportation - walking, stage- coach, train, wagon and carriage. Also included were some interest- ing facts concerning early settle- ment in Grand Bend. McClure was thanked and presented with a little gift. Each lady was invited to tell about her early "roots' here. McClure invited anyone who is in- terested to attend the February 19 meeting at 8 p.m. on "Breast Can- cel. Edith Kennedy and Ruth McIn- tosh served everyone a delicious lunch. Catholic news - GRAND - BEND - Father Taut Beck welcomed a group of young seminarian to Immaculate Heart of Mary during the 11 a.m. mass on Sunday. These young men are stud- ying for the priesthood at St. Peter's Seminary_ in London. During the sermon, Father Beck talked about _the gospel .story. Grist's first pub- lic miracle, changing the water into wine during the Wedding Feast at Cana. Anne taltessen was reader, and Paul Dietrich was the organist. Ro- -be to Walker, .acting choir director, -� was cantor and performed a, solo during Communion, the "Penis An- gel icus." Members of the church ohoir are I invited to participate in an Ecumen- ical service next Sunday, January 26, at• Exeter United Church, at 7:30 p.m. Pape 16 BEST SELLER NOVELS Over Dealer Invoice _on all New 1992 and prior Light Trucks in stock or ordered All factory programs apply - all models - no, exceptions XL - XLT - Eddie Bauer - Explorer - Aerostar - F-Serles Ranger - Ecortollne PRICES POSTED ON STOCK UNITS Call DaRon•Sfetnnttror3ob Sargaant — - mi ford exeter 600 Main St. S., Exeter 235-0121 YOUR ONTARIO. FORD & MERCURY DEAtERS ANNOUNOE d • 12 t 13-48 Months Months OR TEMPO, TOPAZ 1.9%t~ 5.9% 1,250 Cashback ESCORT, TRACER 1.9% 6.9% $1,000 Cashback MUSTANG, PROBE, FESTIVA 1.9% • 6.9% • $750 Cashback TAURUS, THUNDERBIRD, CROWN VICTORIA ° 1.9 /0 ° 7.9 /o $750 Cashback FORD TEMPO 1.9% FOR UP TO 12 MONTHS OR CHOOSE CASHBACK 1,250IIIMorinterior space than Cavalier ■ New 2 -Door Model ■ No extra charge air conditioning or automatic transmission • New V6 available • 12 l%4onth Financing* 12 oR 13-48 Months Months OR AEROSTAR 1.9% 6.9% 1 c shbad RANGER, BRONCO 1.9% 6.9% $1,000 Cashback F -SERIES PICKUP (Exduding SuperCab) 1.9% 7.9% $1,000 Cashback SABLE, COUGAR, GRAND MARQUIS 1.9% 79% . S750 • Cashback MERCURY TOPAZ 1.9% O D��1250 12 MONTHS OSE CASHBACK ESCORT 1.9g'° G% FOR UPT0,2MONTHS isR417000 CASHBACK AEROSTAR 1.9° FINANONG FOR pPIO,iMONTHS a�oos� 1,250 • More interior space - than Sunbird ■ New 2 -Door model • No extra charge air conditioning or automatic transmission • New V6 available 111A11 -new Escort 4 -Door Sedan ■ Voted Best -In -its -Class --, . • by Car & Driver ■ Priced"housands less than comparably -equipped Civic and Corolla (based on MSRP) 'Foam%and cashback ones may WI* combmst Fnrrun0 am** on*prcved craft imams* mrtplFs IoW to be resod .s $1 S,154.50 M Immune chosen ins** of Cribb ck, effect* tato of retest n 16 t Sisd Cab, 13 92 %151,1548 and 10951[15901,0&&.12) $.9% apt ort[ IS sielths, moat* popoent .3 S30 S9, c.op, is SI,i7434 not taken) 93,116 32 (3) 6.9% a.p t.,ptr 48 mortt*,.t11olt* papaw n 1359.50, cob kS SUN .00, qui teat $3,4'58.00. With Ifr000and 5750melba* ktwnatkses,effs i eOit atatsndcob:antomtit* 818 m9 chosen knstod of (*leak, 01.cttrr rate of NOW is 10.09%aidc.o.b, mdudmq 5750*Nock notlakene ray wn1 Ade turtslad anOlreOur,tfiopxed. tard imed4►tmlotritemee Fp weigiewwm sti3OYptassed.0)Eta Argot oe►ca4.1pe:Met+pr.)aw12twills. ao 0161per116SI ,COF1d0ort01_igk 1;j6 440, 11,250 c+ll,padk aot triken a 51A1)410. With 51,000 and 5750 cashback ilteenMaes, Medal errs * and cob. cob, ll%111.1101 IS tQ •a 116,476,32. if foaming chosen+rotwd d callback, effect* role of rtamest *S1 1 % ( it7 •'T� keno g chosen Mead of cashback, Weave cite of a 10.57% and c.,1 .''`T''Hr7.D%apt. owe IBmonths,marl* pinue4ai11dSa19,obi.s12,543.52,Mal a,be .54000 tar,bock fie, effete roost tale K l0,4111ind c.o.b. 6-53,943.51.E Torbert ._ /,0 •