The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1992-05-27, Page 81 Pepe 8 Times -Advocate, May 27, 1992 Two new maples stand In the Dashwood Community 'Palk after a tree planting ceremony Thursday evening. The trees were planted by the Huron South District Women's Institute. Rep- resentatives from lts eight branches were at the annual meeting. From left are Fem Dougall (Hurondale W.l.), Katherine Becker (Dashwood), Grace Drummond (Kippen E.), Donna Lovie (Grand Bend), Bridget Groot (Zurich), Shirley Cooper (Elimville), Lois Hodgins (Crediton), and Irene Richardson (provincial director). • The new exeoutlse of the Huron South District Women's Insti- tute was installed Thursday in Dashwood. , From left are pro- vincial representative Irene Richardson, president Lois Hod- gins, vice --president Eleanor Roeszler, secretary -treasurer Fem Dougall, and'Lo radon area president Hilde Morden. Huron South District WI hold meeting DASHWOOD - Huron South District Women's Institute planted and dedicated trees in Gulens Park at Dashwood prior to the District Annual meeting held on Thursday. Announcements included the Quilt Show at the Huron County Museum August 8-20, 1992 and the London Area Tweedsmuir History Workshop that will be held in Au- gust at Thomdale. Irene Richardson advised the group that the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario have won the Federated Farm Safety Reward. She also hoped the government will not pass the new Employment Eq- uity Law as she feels it will dis- criminate against white males gain- ing employment because minorities are hired to fill vatancies. It was announced that a history book on the Women's Institute is to be written for centennial year 1997. Guest speaker Dorothy Chapman of Exeter explained the differences in handwriting, explaining the char- acteristics that can be classed as different temperaments. The District picnic is to be held in Crediton on July 8. A bus trip is being arranged to Drayton on July 16 with a visit to the theatre, farm- ers market and dinner at the Stone Crock. The officers were elected and Elimville invited the district to hold the annual meeting there next year. Anniversary next Sunday at Crediton United Church CREDITON - A 38 voice junior choir from St. Marys will be part of the program at next Sunday's anni- versary service at Zion United Church in Crediton. The guest speaker will be Rev. Craig Railton, formerly with the London Conference office of the United Church of Canada. Railton is currently working as a steward- ship consultant The service will begin at 10 a.m. and will be followed by a lunch in the church basement If you wish, bring a dessert. Senior choir practice this week is tonight, Wednesday at 8.p.m. The Explorer and C.G.1.T. groups will meet again on Tuesday. June 2 after school. Congratulations to Travis and Leanne Robinson and Charles and Lesley Casselman who were mar- ried at the United Church, Satur- day. • A memorial service will be held on Saturday, May 30 at 2 p.m. for the late Mrs. Oren Grace who passed away recently in Florida. She was the former Bernice Haist. A special Sunday school Chil- dren's Day -service is planned for Sunday, June 7. A special puppet- eer will be helping to conduct the service with stories from the Bible. Lunch to follow. A second yard sale will be held on the United Church lawns on Sat- urday, June 6 in conjunction with similar sales planned for King street south and north. Vacation Bible School will be taking place from Monday, July 27 to Friday, July 31. The theme will be Adventures on Son Mountain based on the Book of Proverbs:' A request for craft items will be made in the near future. Bluewater Rest Home Annual Meeting to be held Tuesday June 9 .8 p.m. at Bluewater Rest Home, Zurich Chairman Arthur Bennett Secretary Anson McKinley Stan Lee Club of Varna travels to Huronview for meal By Jean Belerung VARNA - In connection with Senior Citizens month Stan Lee Club of Varna has been invited to a noon meal at Huronview at 12:45 on Tuesday June 9. The cost is S6 including taxes. There will be a program in the Auditorium at 2 p.m. The committee in charge of the June meeting has arranged a spe- cial event for Wednesday June 10. It will be a tour directed by a tour -guide from the Bayfield Ausabie Conservation Authority to see the 'work and projects that the Authori- ty is doing in our area. They will be leaving from the Stanley Township Complex and stopping in Exeter for lunch. The club welcomes any sen- iors to join this tour. Please contact Eleanor McAsh at 233-7157 or Marjorie Stirling nat 482-9950 by June 3 if you can come so they can make arrangements. Deepest sympathy goes to Harold and Gladys Peck and family in the tragic death of their daughter and sister Jacqueline Hohner of Sioux Lookout, Ontario and prayers and concerns are expressed for the re- covery of her husband Les who is 238-8388 Delivery To: Grand Bend, Exeter, Zurich, Hensall, Dashwood, Crediton, St. Joseph, Sun. - Thurs. 11 a.m. - 10 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. - 2:30 a.m. • in Winnipeg Hospital. Our thoughts are also with their four children, Michael and Cindy and families, both of Alberta and for Steven and David at home. The Varna Church service held last Sunday in absence of Rev. Phillips who was a London Confer- ence was a worship service for the 30th anniversary of United Church women, prepared by the UCW members. Carol Simons had the call to worship and Marg Hayter gave the Prayer of Approach. Olive Phillips read the scripture reading, followed by Simons with the Prayer of Confession and Words of assurance. A Litany "The Celebra- tion of Sacrifice" was read by two sisters Barb Consist and Pat Taylor. Leisa Stephenson gave the chil- dren's story about "Patience" which is something we all should have. Special Music by Willi Laurie with her talent singing a most ap- propriate song "Through the Years." The message on Sunday was enti- tled `Looking Back at 30 years in the Varna UCW". The congregation was told the presidents over the 30 years were Ruby Hill from 1962-63, Willa Taylor 1964-65. Hayter 1966- 67, Bernice Reid 1968-69, Joyce Dowson 1970-71, Mona Stepheta- son 1972-73, 1974 - Joyce Dowson. Marilyn Kalbfleisch, Bernice Reid and Hayter, 1975 Helen Taylor, 1975-76 Marjorie Stirling, 1977-78 Mary Chessell, 1979.80 Eleanor McAsh, Doris Wilson 1981-82, Bernice Reid 1983-84, Chessell 1985-86, Joan Beierling 1987-88, Debra Rathwell 1989-90 and Si- mons the present president 1991 - 92. Several of these past presidents went over the past 30 years and came up with some interesting bus of information that happened over the years. Hayter closed with prayer and Ruth Johnston and Taylor re- ceived the offering. The service ended with the benediction. • Wedding Flowers 1444, 4. 300, Medd VIA)O hast. in•f r,Ck or arttf4cot Vivilitionit, catmint or mi'``'l'' • noiwo uschliirysaue,-tt't. S JJ • doors- car*, ✓ vspetupCl* A .4 o�pticotb�, Jo-PnneAnnel' • Caw'�y 1 Flower6ottft, avid a1if WV, weiVid .tl v Mt$r tJu, SPatMut, • •lhG p►vferf toflLLI t • buiaus bo roe es,,,. , os .0o 6 bood',ownierfh-1► 6cefl>'vtal..,, -urine:, da5.ose�.. 300 2- coIfs 4lu�- Motw,t4e416.ea,- 30Ao 2- C.NuncA+aithasiojaveatce437.soeA. %to V TWh i nelitalt4 a comattatiot, moot a 4141040 bowbltttiblirnout) at no atm- enemy. r .6.T not led • • • • EOUhTT LOW'•5 IIP i • M 1 Mohm)4 -. ExalA. • 9.-2,5-7-50 When you buy C. there's a payback. In jobs and a stronger economy. EVERY TIME YOU GO SHOPPING, YOU'VE GOT CHOICES TO MAKE AND DECISIONS TO REACH. +' CERTAINLY, YOU SHOULD COMPARE PRICE AND QUALITY. THEN, TAKE A MINUTE TO THINK ABOUT CANADA.' BECAUSE WHEN YOU BUY A CANADIAN -MADE PRODUCT OR SERVICE, OR SHOP IN A CANADIAN STORE... THERE'S A PAYBACK.* IN CANADIAN JOBS AND A STRONGER ECONOMY. *CANADA. BUY INTO IT. 1 Competing successfully in the office -furniture market demands high quality and competitive pricing. Canadian companies provide both, which would explain why they export more than 5300 million worth of office furnishings annually. • Canada's recreational watercraft builders experienced some rough sailing during the recession. But with better times ahead and better products on the market the future looks a lot brighter. That's good news for boating enthusiasts and the 3,000 Canadians who work in this 5300 million industry. ► Small appliances aren't small when it comes.to job creation. Some. 5,000 workers in 65 companies produce nearly 1500 million worth of small electrical appliances in Canada. No small achievement) fe It may look simply like footwear to you, but it's part of a 51.5 billion industry that employs more than 12,000 people 1 'gages nom the Departmenr or Industry, �S ence and rernrwiosy 1 / 0„fv,Pf,, m,„4" Canada' 4 4/