Times Advocate, 1992-05-06, Page 11Hensalls Hotet Hollywood
Percival J. Quigley, left; played by Cara Gardner looks away as Rich Small, played by Shane
Wilcox tries to make a point during the Hensall Public School production of Hotel Hollywood on
Wednesday. Looking on in amazement is Quiggy, played by Jamie Reaburn.
Linn Senior
,,B itzens meet
LUCAN - The Senior Citizens
.met in the scout hall on Thursday
afternoon. "The meeting opened
with the singing of Oh Canada.
President Condon Qubb :presided
for .a .short. meeting. A card was
signed -for "Mizabeth Conlin who
is a:ifSt. Joseph's Hospital,
London."Te members then played
euchre asd-eribl age. Euchre prize
winners were Charlotte Barker,
Helen MacDonald, Florence -Hod-
gins. Wilmer .Se u,.Mmttay.Carter,
Evan Hodgins. Nexf'Thuraiay will
be a potluck dinner at
Beta ;
Qti—.
c I b Ui n
EXETER - Beta Sigma .Phis in
Exeter, Clinton and Goderich and
around the world gathered this
April to celebrate Founder's Day, a
traditional celebration that will this
year honour the 61st year history of
the largest women's ,tocial..service
and cultural organization in the
world. There are now 250,000
members active in chapters in 28
countries throughout the world.
During the Depression, Walter
W. Ross thought that young women
needed more in their lives than
work, responsibility and hardship.
He thought a social and cultural
outlet was needed and that he was
the man to see that it was provided.
His efforts brought seven young
women in Abilene, Kansas together
on April 30, 1931 to form that sort
of organization. Beta Sigma Phi be-
gan, and time proved Walter Ross'
idea a good one. Beta Sigma Phi
has continued to meet their needs.
On April 30, Walter Ross was re-
membered by this largest Greek let-
ter sorority in the world.
Throughout the 61 years of their
history. the members of Beta Sigma
Phi have enjoyed programmes for
cultural studies and numerous so -
events, which made a differ-
;saence in their lives. As they .enjoyed
,Abase opportunities for personal
growth, they came to devote much
of their time and effort to service.
A typical year finds the chapters
..;„-donating directly to local charities.
Their International Endowment
..Fund has donated over 52 million
tr,to health research groups, to home
!,for underprivileged children and to
.-;psany other worthwhile causes.
'Through Beta Sigma Phi's Interna-
tional Loan and Scholarship Funds,
members and their families receive
assistance.
Basic to Beta Sigma Phi, howev-
er, are the socials for its members.
One of the most important is their
Founder's Day celebration.
Awards presented during the eve-
ning to outstanding chapter mem-
bers, recognized them for their so-
rority and community work. Some
local Beta Sigma Phi projects in-
clude Daffodil Day, Friendship
House, The Chrisunas Bureau,
Block Parents, Scholarship Fund,
donations to local hospitals and li-
braries.
The Founder's Day celebration
for this area was held on April 28.
Times -Advocate, May 6, 1992 PN1s 11
Exeter Dining for Seniors
lw Exeter choir
EXETER - With about 50 people
attending, Jean Hodgert presided
on keyboard and also won the draw
prize for the day on April 7. Jeanne
Gladding welcomed all, and a deli-
cious dinner was served. The Exet-
er Public School, Primary Choir
,(approximately 70 children) enter-
tained with several wonderfully
sung numbers. They were thanked
by Cladding and a treat was handed
out to the children. They sure are a
delight to listen to. Sing Song and
games follow most of the pro-
grammes.
On April 14 the Easter dinner
was extra special!
Jeanne Gladding and Tammy An-
taya were there to welcome about
70 people. There were several
guests and visitors. Tammy even
dressed as the Easter Bunny him-
self. Table decorations were made
and donated by Grade 2, Exeter
Public School children. Vera Bul-
lock and Gladys Skinner were our
lucky winners for the draw prizes.
Pat Skinner and Grant Mills sang a
duct, "Jerusalem" accompanied by
Jean Hodgert on keyboard. Marjo-
rie Johns and the Kitchen Band
were quite the lively entertainment.
Rev. J. Hilbom told some interest-
ing facts about Jerusalem, he had
been $glee when it was a scary time
during Desert Storm. He delivered
an excellent Easter message.
On April 21 Florence Finkbeine,
was on keyboard. Louise Carson
won the draw prize and Pat and
Grant conducted the Sing Song.
April 28 Jeanne Cladding wel-
comed all. Several visitors were
present. Draw prisms were won by
Elva Lamport we* Vera 8glltat.
Maxine Sereda aocomptiNtilid !fit
DeBoeck who played the aodeMdi-
on. Some delighttltl toe tapplag
songs WereA ballot.Ape
passed for d� for s
fee maker.
Don't forget Ike
Fair from 9:000-3:00 at IUB
Youth Centre on June 2. 'The
is "Humour is Healthy," and
Meal test for this say will be $4,
Reform Party
Informalha
Tuesday, May 12
at the Lucan Community Centre
Everyone Welcome
Come and hear for yourself what the
Reform Party really stands for.
Speaker: Bob Lauder, Refonn Party Of Capra
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