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Times -Advocate, April 13, 1994
WI general meeting
Women's Institute members from London and area held their general meeting at Centralia
College last Thursday. More than 100 women came out to the day -long seminar. The day con-
sisted of guest speakers, music and information seminars. Seated in the photo above are
committee members who organized the meeting, from left: Gladys Egelton, Hilde Morden and
Delores Shapton. From left are guest speaker Irene Richardson, Deb Campbell, WI president
Margaret Pale, treasurer Janet Gibson and speaker Donna Kittmer.
Busy schedule*set for
H.S. Women's Institute
By Mona Akknlice
HENSALL - Huron South Dis-
trict Women's Institute have a busy
agenda after meeting April 5 at
Hensall United Church.
The annual meetings with yearly
reports will round out April with
"A Slice of Huron" April 11-15 at
Seaforth Community Centre and
Agriculture Grounds, showing agri-
culture to school children.
April 7 a workshop on new pro-
gram ideas was held at Centralia
College.
Pitch In Week will be held May
2-8 to gather up the rubbish.
May 19 a tray will be presented
to a graduating student at Centralia
Dashwood WI install officers
D - The annual
tree f Dashwood Women's In -
j
titu e was held April 5. To open
ilte',imeeting, everyone told an
amusing joke. The group then said
the Opening Ode and the Mary
Stewart Collect. Roll Call was pay-
ment of their dues.
Reports were given by the secre-
tary, treasurer, auditor and co-
ordinator. The district directors re-
ported on the board meeting held at
Hensall April 5.
Correspondence was read. The
Institute was asked to compete in
composing a song for the Women's
Institute Centennial. A share netted
Crediton, Dashwood and Grand
Bend $320.77 from the Wardens
Banquet.
Business followed with discus-
sion on the sheet of coming events.
Some of the officers elected are:
past president Martha Weigand,
president Katharine Becker, first
vice president Brenda Sheppard,
secretary Dorothy Restemayer,
treasurer Kaethe Freiter, and dis-
trict director Martha Weigand.
The executive are looking after
the December meeting.
The officers were then installed
by Edith Baker.
The group then signed Secret Pal
names followed by the exchanging
of Secret Pal gifts and a lunch.
Dashwood Women's Institute
meetings are held at 7:30 on the
first Tuesday of every month.
College. Also May 19 the District's
Annual meeting is to be held in
Grand Bend.
A bus trip on June 7 will be taken
to the Erland Lee and Adelaide
Hoodless homes with other side
trips. Members are reminded to sell
their quilt tickets as the draw will
be made at the picnic July 5 at Cre-
diton Community Park.
'The W.I. Fall Rally will be held
October 3 in Zurich. In between,
the Tweedsmuir History Curators
will work on their books. The Fed-
erated Womens Institute of Canada
are holding their convention in Tru-
ro, Nova Scotia in June 1994.
/NO7I7ICE
Numbers In the TA Phone
Book for Dlnney Furniture
and Dinney Funeral
Service were transposed
The correct numbers are:
Dlnney Fumiture
235-0173
Dinney Funeral Service
235-3500
SAINTSBURY - St. Patrick's
Holy Communion Service was held
at 11:00 a.m. Sunday April 10.
Rev. Stephen Emery spoke to the
children about imaginary friends
that they sometimes have and how
whenever they are lonely they
don't need to be afraid because Je-
sus is our friend and He will al-
ways be with them.
Sunday, April 17 is the Third
Sunday of Easter and the St. Pat-
rick's Morning Prayer service will
be at 8:30 a.m. Scripture readings:
Acts 3:12-19, I John 3:1-7, respon-
sive reading Psalm 44 The Holy
gospel Luke 24:36b-48, Sunday
School theme "meeting Jesus
Again and Again". Ordinand Eli-
sabeth Geertsma of Mitchell, Se-
bringville and Stratford Parishes
will officiate here in the parish.
Personals
St. Paul's Spring Fling to be held
at the Kirkton-Woodham Commu-
nity Centre on April 17 - 7:15 p.m.
Enjoy an afternoon of country
music at Centralia Community
Centre on Sunday, April 17.
Linda Durran and Lucas of Au-
burn were weekend visitors with
the MacGillivrays.
Congratulations to Harley Davis
placing eighth on Sunday in the
Spring Motocross Classic at Go-
pher Dunes Courtland Ontario.
Walter and Donna Frasca of Mis-
sissauga visited with the Davis' on
Saturday.
Story of Tom Thomson
coming to Blyth stage
BLYTH - Tom Thomson is a leg-
end among Canadian painters. His
great canvases - Jack Pine, North-
ern River, and The West Wind - are
a treasured part of our national heri--
tage, and the mystery of his death
in Algonquin Park in 1917 remains
unsolved to this day. Jim Betts, one
of Canada's most talented compos-
er/playwrights, tells the story of
Thomson's life and art in his Col-
ours in the Storm, a startling new
musical play full of humor, passion
and intrigue, coming to the Blyth
Memorial hall for one performance
only, 8 p.m. Sunday, May 8.
Colours in the Storm is the story
of a man who at age 34 discovers
what he wants to do with his life
and for the next five short years fu-
riously pursues his obsession: to
capture in paint the exact quality of
the colour he finds in the northern
landscape. As well as the obsessive
artist, Thomson is revealed as a
gregarious and charismatic charm-
er, who stirs up dark passions in
those around him.
Thomson was a Toronto photo-
engraver when he met Ben Jackson,
who first took him to Algonquin
Park in 1912, along with some of
the other artists who would later
form the Group of Seven: J.E.H.
MacDonald, Franklin Carmichael,
Frederick Varley and Arthur Lis -
mer.
The circumstances of his death
remain a puzzling and haunting
mystery. On July 16, 1917, ten
days after he disappeared, Thom -
son's body was discovered floating
face down in Canoe Lake, with
fishing line wound 16 times around
one of his ankles and a 4" gash on
his head. Accident or murder? Was
Martin Bletcher jealous enough of
Tom's relationship with Winnie
Trainor to kill him, or did Annie
Fraser's kindness for the painter en-
rage her suspicious, hot-tempered
husband? Jim Betts leaves us with
the mystery. His play is about
Thomson's life, the struggle to be-
come what he was, and his fight
against time.
Betts subtitles Colours in the
Storm "A Gallery of Scenes and
Songs on the Life of Tom Thom-
son." It is a play with music, the
original score influenced by folk
and Celtic traditions. The songs are
representations of the paintings, de-
scribing the emotional and physical
landscape around Thomson.
Tickets for the single local per-
formance of this touring production
by Tapestry Theatre are available
for $17 each from the Blyth Box
Office at 523-9300.
.Eclipse
Hairstyling, Esthetics and
Tanning
is happy to welcome
Charlotte Webber
Charlotte has 12 years of
experience and has worked in
Alberta, VanCOUVOr,Victoria and
Uppsala, Sweden
Charlotte specializes in long
hair and perms.
Hours: Mon. - FYI. 9 a.m. - 8
p.m. Sat. 9.4
Walk -Ins welcome
For appointment cell Eclipse,
valuinart Plaza 235-1880
Cla rfotte Webber
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