Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1993-02-17, Page 199�avesitilemes attimmi party $y Anneleitteninsz SHIPKA - There vlrlll itesonoYmer pm+ogscasive euchre }ariylrNlsrory 17 -at Shlpka ComnwMty Ceninsiat 8 p.m. e in 'this area !cave anew of the • festivities +meld last week at Grand Bend Win- .::aer Carnival. Annie and Angie Zielman spent acne past weekend in Essex with An- 'rlaie's daughter Susie and Wayne '-iitobson, Colin, Sheina and •Bre.agh. lin Sunday afternoon several rel- _i1Mes - brother, sister, nieces and •aeph_ws - gathered at the Colisanti 011011001..estaurant for a 70th birth- eyty lunch for Annie's sister, *0ieri Stadler, of Leamington. `Congratulations to Jan Hayward, her two sons and their dogs for par- ticipating in the Grand Bend Win- ter Camival last Saturday. Mary Moser, accompanied by Winnie Eagleson, of Parkhill area, enjoyed a 15 -day holiday in Janu- ary in Honolulu and Hawaii. Sue Anne Schroeder, of Brant - And, spent last weekend in this -area visiting her sister Sandra in Staffa -byTooberta Templeman -SrAFFA - Lorne Fell has re- turited Dome from Banff, Alberta -Inhere • he attended seed -.meetings. y' While:there,.he was elected grower ..►ditectnr, %rtipreslenting Ontario on the: Board of the SeCan Associa- Hibbert UCW th -Margaret Christie in charge, =wry meeting of the United : ihunch Women opened with the .1 ymn "Tlell Me The Stories of Je- tous" followed tby scripture lesson :ifnom Luke.2:47-52 and prayer with as -leader. Gwen Christie pianist. e Mahon took over the pro- mtsod.gave the World Outreach Eby Alum Langford, which nallisled .against becoming inward- eid0itiag. To fasten this approach, -rt1664rideo, "Ethiopia Project" was illissivn. Don Langfotd 'has visited Ethiopia and the video showed the '� e Jt-t o Wake -pomp' -- ;[provided 'clean water to :the com- immunity - clean water is something , -often taken for granted. Ethiopia should be remembered gent plans, because they need .tom -trench - health care, improved iiiivestock,'grinding mills, tranapor- aaation facilities to carry the sick to 1>pitals. Any group would benefit -hem the use of this video so close- ly linked to the presbytery. The report from Presbyterial was given by Ver16. Last year's .qucs- tiormaire was reviewed. The results supported the need for Presbyterial and its guidance. Changes are being made with regards to "Bimini snacks". It was decided that United Church projects should be support- ed first_ London Conference United Church Women will meet March 29, 30 at St. Paul's Church, Sarnia. Reservations for bus travel must be made before March 5. World Day of Prayer service will be held at Hibbert United Church. .Cromarty Presbyterian friends arc invited to attend at 2 p.m. Plans for the March 10 meeting with Margaret Daynard in charge of the program and Dorothy Dow as hostess, were announced. Ver16 closed with the reading, "A Wom- an". Marian Ritchie W.M. . Service On February 7 the Marian Ritchie W.M.S. was in charge of the church service aYCrtxuarty. Jean Carey presided at the pulpit welcoming everyone and giving the call to worship. Alice Gardiner led in the responsive reading, taken from Psalm 105. The Sunday School children were in the sanctuary and participated in the children's story given by Carol Anne Scott. She taught them the Arabic Alphabet and the children and congregation •joined in singing "He's Got the Whole World in His Hands". The children then returned to,the basement for craft time. Roberta Templeman read the Old Testament lesson taken from Isaiah 58 followed by the New Tegument lesson taken from 1st Thessaloni- ans, read by Agnes Lamond. Beuy Lou Norris accompanied the hymns. bpeeial guest for the service was Jean Hoffnieyer of Mitchell who showed an interesting elide pcwen- Wien ,orkghNatiarrbsicr tiewarrAi art e. The offering was received and dedicated by Peggy Kerslake and Ooderich stidrwithlte MatlMror, •fiat, Jake isiePateintis SahalMler. Les, lime=aad .lol8111te41Mllfarn of limen -area af- ternoon with theirAint and uncle, Hugh and AnaiellilNaaz. Mutt It was Mystery night when Grand Bend Gttirs4 child -their eu- chre purr . y p.m. at the Legion. There were six tables in action. The committee in charge had picked the winning numbers before play began. Winners of the mystery numbers were: Emil Becker, Dash- wood; Shirley Eagleson, Green- way; Jean Ilan, ONO'Bead d MM `>1 er td 44.011e `tlll811saz, M The Golden Agars' next euchre will be February 24 .at Grand Bend -region at 7:30 p.m. U.C.W. "It'wenty-one members of the al - Samoan and evening units of Grand Bind,. fl arch Women en- 's Luncheon" last Thursday afternoon. Guest. speaker was Bob Macfar- lane, of London, who spoke on lep- rosy. Bob is a graduate of the Medi- cal Laboratory School of Ottawa Civic Hospital (1963), Ontario Bible College (1969) and Queen's otrot , i7, left University (1978). 'Bob, his wife and two daughter spent seven years as missionaries with Latin American Missions in Mexico. He told the group that leprosy is a disease of poverty and that Canaan is the second Largest tw to the leprosy fund. 17ttilnis- sion is involved in 33 countries. Macfarlane showed a fifg4'ht in Time" about areas in 40 percent of people under 15 bane leprosy. Roll call was answered by bni0g- ing in articles to go to Camp Me- nesetung. President Loreen Gill chaired the business. Hurondale Women's frig#ute donates HENSALL - Huron south district president, Lois Hodgkins, was the guest at the January Hurondale Women's Institute which was held at the home of Helen Webber. Members of the Hurondale Branch donated $100 each to Town and Country Homemakers and Huron County Day care programs. They also decided to donate $100 to the Exeter Fall Fair for prizes in two sections. A committee of Fern Dougall, Marilyn Pym and Gladys Richardson will make up a list of articles for the District W.I. display at the Fall Fair. .Members will be bringing articles for London's Children Hospital at the April meeting. Some needs are: finger puppets, slippers size 1-10, colouring books, pencil crayons, books, puzzle and articles for birthdays as well as cards. Everyone enjoyed the guest, Marg Miller, as she demonstrated and told of beauty tips and Aloettc products. Marilyn Pym, convener of the program gave a humorous reading and "beauty tips." There will be no meeting in February. The March meeting will be March 30 at Exeter Villa. Ibis w..A�i 1st Cillsed ORAit1D - `The Mei Country illayhoase iia lh fids. -Abeat "50 of Vern, -apcemIng 193 seasenalpoulersind. Abel Bart's Oliver! Mlle' �a tithe iitialleeillie411101110102111e Pagan ©tr 4411111111.11111t show" stmeea ~IMr,illllc director ofrr= ler of c 'Specifscally ihn8 0111101- 411ren ,admiller ged betweenIlei 1't5 who should be no eon' -2L" says Reimer. "They used -0v'"bring<a current photo and yaw ensuei, comfortable clothes so t attheycrre able to movehmndsun amend. They don't need 4o re a song, 1! rn going to h Mere a song and some Maitre ;Maes. We should have some 'fun :ahs -the atldition," says Reimer. Auditions will be held at the Grand Bend PubliCsaim4&.on Gill Road on Sataiday;ibeosty 20 and Sunday, Febry=21'>wid'igain on Saturday, February 27 and Sunday February 28. Girls will be seen at 10 a.m. and boys will be seen at 2 p.m. on all four days. Rehearsals for Oliver! begin May .. TWA* h!r1111.11 Sew Awa ita.nattall 0111111.11ey 111111b111111 - ince en May 31. O4tMerl on Jane 15 cured the 22nd season at Rant r 'rlayhetese an nine 16411id MAW til July 31. Not only is it a bia4 010111411111010t for the kids who, in,dbb- warded by being en stage, but it's just as big, if not bier, oetrunit- ment for the paunticilhauthsuring their dependents to aced Beim Ihe playhouse, pick lunches, cllitttrta and snacks mad if they are train Out of town deciding whether orgabt'10 either 'torn a czar pool or rake The kids- oatiof schools iigullgittet to ted ditirsdegollitla o�r1 nisredd in advanpe. • But, come 7dy -3. the 41111.41011 who were lucky enough totalled!, part in Oliver! will look back on eight weeks of fun, friendship and a 1st of hard work but all in all, a lmritimtg experience which may be ej#1 ' ling of .a career in the fie. D€WJSIT peat a-neW Natlottat t TOTAL Chaining or TOTAL Money Market Account* and your first withdrawal will be a work of art. '%our choice will be• one of nine limited edition, signed and numbered J. Wildlife prints. Specially commissioned Canadian artist Calvin Nicholls created there works of art exclusively for National Trust. All nine prints** are now available for a limited time at your local National Trust branch. To ensure the availability of your selection, we recommend you open an account today. *Minimum dr posit SIN00 **While 8.upplies last 425 Meat Street, Exeter 235-0530 131 Queen Street East, St. Marys 284-3840 TEUStimam Helping you secure your future London Galleria, London 642-4359 .06 Ontario Road, Mitchell 348-$409 Commissioners Court Plata, London 471.0812 40614404911.01/004,900914144077 376 iiiethtt;load.,Straet,Wade n,B72-2x210