HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1997-05-14, Page 34Times -Advocate, May 21, 1997
Page 7
Clowns entertain
children at a recent
Hensall Community
Centre event hosted
by the village Tinker
Tots Co-op Nursery
School and
Kids Club.
`Mothers' are
theme at
Dashwood WI
DASHWOOD - The Education
and Cultural Activities, convened
by Dorothy Restemayer and'Luella
Tiernan, met at the hall on May 6.
Members and guests, after complet-
ing a "Get Acquainted" contest en-
' joyed a delicious pot luck. The
'meeting opened with a moment oil-
silence
'fsilence in memory of Mary Weber,
deeeasetl. A poem "May is Here"
arid Mary Stewart /followed. The
roll call was to give the names of
your grandparents.. '
In the program, Janna -Lynn We-
ber enlightened the group witlt her
many, occurrences of "Supersti-
tions". ,Alma Langford of Exeter
spoke about Mothers. She said
Mothers come in many guises -
birth, adoptive, surrogate, step, fos-
ter, mother's -in-law, grandmothers.
All 'use special skills. All deserve
love, respect . and appreciation.
Most do their, very hest so that chil-
dren have reason to "rise up and.
call them blessed". Everyone then
shared in the lucky draws.
During the business each conven-
et reported on her program for the
coming ycar. Members were re-
, minded of the Distric Annual in
Seaforth in May and the District
Picnic in Exeter Park on July 8.
Monologue
presented at
PCW meeting
EXETER - The regular monthly
meeting of Caven P.C.W. began at
1:30 p.m. May 12, with lunch pro-
vided by Lillian McLellan, Labelle
Harness and Mary Ford. Devotions
were provided by Mabel Stanlake
and Bea Dykstra.
Rev. Dan Roushorne played the
guitar and sang "Pass It On" and
"Peace He Gives to Us".
• Guest speaker Elly Van Bergan
presented a monologue about Zac-
cheus.
President Jean Easton conducted
the business portion of the meeting.
A treasurer's report and committees
report were given. On June 1 there
will be a congregational meeting
after church. The group has been
invited to Hensall on June 2 to a
P.C.W. meeting there.
Members of the P.C.W. arc to
each take a box of plants to the
church for planting in flowcrbeds.
The group plans to go out for
lunch for their next meeting, along
with a tour of the recycling plant at
Centralia.
The Presbyterial Spring Confer-
ence will be a bus trip to Toronto.
Those going are to meet at the
church at 7:30 a.m. Money for the
bus trip is to be paid to Jean Easton
by June 4.
The meeting closed with the Mis-
pah Benediction.
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Sunbeams
They're planning a
wrap up party in. June.
Rhoda Rohde
Thames Road correspondent
THAMES ROAD - Rev. Fred
. MacKinnon of St. John's Church,
Stratford. was in charge of Pente-
cost Sunday church service at
. Thames Road. He told the children
a story about Pentecost, 50 days af-
ter Easter.
The choir sang "Praise the Lord"
accompanied by organist Marilyn
Vandenbussche.
The title of the minister's sermon
was "The Gift of Hearing".
The greeters were Anne Bray and
Marion Cann, and they received the
offering also.
Karen Etherington handed out the
seals and diplomas last Sunday.
After the service, a congregation-
al meeting was held to discuss the'
releading of some of the stained
glass windows and purchasing of
two storm windows. -
On May 24 there will be a spring
house cleaning at the manse at. 9
a.rn. / '
On May 25 ,the 'Community of
Rural Churches steering committee
has planned a combined service of
worship, music and fellowship at
10:30 a.m. at Thames Road United
- Church'. The guest speaker will be
Kevin Stewart. Everyone is invited
t6 join the choir.
,Elimville U.C.W. will meet for
supper at 'MillingtQn's in Bruce -
field on May 28 at 6:30 p.m. There
isa sheet at the back of the church
to sign up on by May 19 or contact
Shirley Kerslake or Sandra Rowe.
The theme will be "Spring Fling"
The roll call will be to bring a plant
for a plant exchange. Shirley Ker-
slake and Sandra Rowe are on the I
program committee.-
-The first combined service will
be held at Elimville at 9:45 a.m. on
June 1. Please note change of time.
The services will alternate build-
ings ,weekly and the time will be
to (earn farm safety
Diane Ellis and Christine of
Kitchener area and Alana Hodgert
visited on Sunday with Ross and
Kay Hodgert of Exeter.
9:45 a.m. A church calendar will
be sent out with the schedule.
• On June 5 the Sunbeams wrap up
party will . be held at 9:30 a.m. at
the home of Gerald and Carolyn
Johns. The theme will be farm
safety. Everyone is asked to bring a
potluck snack, lawn chair and bath-
ing suit for a wading pool (weather
permitting). Refreshments provid-
ed.
Op June 11 the committee of the
church will meet at 7 p.m. and the
council of the church will meet at 8
p.m. at Thames Road Church.
Personals
Bill and Rhoda Rohde visited
with Jean Johns of near Woodham
on Saturday evening.
Rachel, Tyler and Sarah Van Al-
len of Crosshill visited with their
grandmother Margaret Stewart of
Exeter over the weekend.
SOUTH HURON
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
493 MAIN
ST. S.,
EXETER
Member of the
ACUPUNCTURE
COUNCIL OF
ONTARIO
DR. MARK JONES
235-4892
FAX 235-2589
Capsule Comments
with Ernie Miatello
It's not too early to start thinking about
protection from the. damaging effects of
the sun and we cannot forget our eyes.
They can be damaged by sunlight so prop-
er protection is necessary. Look for sunglasses that protect
against both -UVA and UVB rays for maximum protection. Gray -
brown and gray -green lenses appear to work best.
Here's a neat rule to followfor summer sun' protection. If you
shadow is shorter than your height,- your sunburn risk is high.
Sun is strongest at 1 PM but you must protect yourself with
sunscreen and clothing 3 hours before and after 1 PM.
Also remember that sitting in the shade will not necessarily pro-
tect you from the sun. _ Sun can reflect off water, sand or ce-
ment. This reflected Tight can also cause damage.
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